Look to the bottom left of the coin on the observe.
When you dive for a coin at the bottom of a pool, the light refraction at the water-air interface causes the image of the coin to appear higher than its actual position. This bending of light makes the coin look like it's somewhere it's not, leading you to misjudge its location.
yes
When you hit the bottom of a coin, the sound you hear is due to energy being transferred to the coin, causing it to vibrate. This vibration creates sound waves in the air that we perceive as noise. The specific sound depends on factors such as the material of the coin, how it is struck, and the surface it lands on.
When you hit the coin with the ruler at the bottom, the ruler exerts a force on the coin, causing it to accelerate. This acceleration is determined by the mass of the coin and the force applied by the ruler. The coin will then move in the direction of the force applied until another force, such as friction or air resistance, acts upon it to stop its motion.
Im not sure but i would take it to a dealer and i aswell have a coin without the five on it, though mine is not 1945, so i would be wondering aswell
If you have a Liberty Seated Dime, the "CC" mint mark will be on the reverse [tails] side of the coin at the bottom and can be either inside the wreath or just below it. If you have a Liberty Seated Quarter the "CC" mint mark will be on the reverse [tails] side of the coin at the bottom below the eagle. If you have a Liberty Seated Half Dollar the "CC" mint mark will be on the reverse [tails] side of the coin at the bottom below the eagle. If you have a Lbert Seated Silver Dollar the "CC" mint mark will be on the reverse [tails] side of the coin at the bottom below the eagle. If you have a Silver Trade Dollar the "CC" mint mark will be on the reverse [tails] side of the coin a the bottom just above the "D" in "DOLLAR" If you have a Morgan Silver Dollar the "CC" mint mark will be on the reverse [tails] side of the coin at the bottom below the wreath.
The Lucky Lindbergh coin was made in the United States to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Charles Lindbergh's historic solo transatlantic flight in 1927. The coin was minted in 1977 and featured Lindbergh's portrait and the Spirit of St. Louis, the plane he used for the flight.
The coin would float.
on the coin at the bottom of the screen
because it makes the force make bigger and does notmove
When water is poured into a transparent cup with a coin at the bottom, the light gets refracted as it passes through the water and into the air, causing the coin to appear raised and no longer hidden by the water. This phenomenon is called refraction and it makes the coin visible even though it's at the bottom of the cup.