- #1
Kirahlogin
- 1
- 1
- TL;DR Summary
- There were stacks of Pennies on the table. each penny was bonded so tightly, even to the desk
What may have caused this bonding
Superglue?Kirahlogin said:Summary:: There were stacks of Pennies on the table. each penny was bonded so tightly, even to the desk
What may have caused this bonding
That's way two complicated!BillTre said:I prefer epoxy.
berkeman said:That's way two complicated!
Yeah but for cryin' out loud, let's don't tell anyone. I mean if we encourage him, he's just going to do it again.Vanadium 50 said:I saw what you did there.
The exact number of pennies that can be stacked before it falls over depends on several factors such as the surface the stack is on, the size and weight of the pennies, and the stability of the person stacking them. On average, a stack of around 500-600 pennies can be achieved before it becomes unstable.
Yes, pennies can be stacked in various shapes such as a pyramid, a tower, or even a bridge. However, the stability and height of the stack may vary depending on the shape and the number of pennies used.
The current world record for the tallest penny stack is 1,030,315 pennies, which was achieved by a team in the United States in 2014.
The time it takes to stack a certain number of pennies can vary greatly depending on the person's skill and the complexity of the stack. On average, it can take anywhere from a few minutes to several hours to stack a large number of pennies.
Yes, stacking pennies involves the principles of balance, center of gravity, and stability. It requires careful placement and distribution of weight to create a stable stack. It can also be a fun way to learn about physics and engineering concepts.