cause you CAN crush them up into blocks or melt them to turn them into something else
Will melt is the future tense of melt.
are aluminum cans and iron cans a mixture or a solution
They can seperate a mixture of metal cans by using a weight sensor (aluminum cans are lighter than tin cans).
1. Will Melt 2. To Melt 3. Soon Melt
As soda cans are made of aluminium, they will melt at 660.37 C
After eating 99,999 cans of beans then scream "ARGHHHHHH" and melt the car.
no they will melt if it is hot enough
I was consideringmelting them to make windmill blades for a generator.
2 2 2
No they don't melt in a camp fire. Beer cans are typically aluminum which has a melting point around 1200 degrees fahrenheit. A typical campfire can reach temps around 900 degrees fahrenheit. +++ Aluminium can melt in a wood fire but more commonly the metal oxidises instead. Steel cans won't melt in such a fire, but they oxidise heavily.
cause you CAN crush them up into blocks or melt them to turn them into something else
Yes, it said on the news, that in like 5,000,000 Pepsi cans, there are rats, melted into the cans, because the factory where they make the cans, is infested with rats, so they get into and melt, so if your Pepsi tastes bad, check it, and if there is a rat, sue the Pepsi company!
It costs money and energy to extract the raw materials for things like tin cans from the earth. Recycling old cans into new ones (a) means you don't have to mine the raw materials, and (b) uses less energy to melt and re-corm the cans. The raw materials will not be around forever - the more we recycle - the less we have to rely on the earth to provide for us.
can cans
food cans = tins garbage cans = bins
yes you can recycle cans, plastic bottles, and some food cans