Yes this is true based on a study done by the University of Cornell. You can trust everything you read on this website :)
I am not sure though I think because they are shell structures. Each can provide strength and protection, to other cans.
The empty trapezoidal cans can be nested when stacked, so it saves space in storage and shipping.
Many small canneries in Alaska and Canada do not manufacture their own cans. Tapered cans are stacked inside each other to save space when shipping to the cannery.
Case size makes a difference but in general 56 cases per pallet, with 4 layers of 14 cases each would be standard for 12 pack cases standing upright. I would always check with your shipping company to see what their capacity is though.
You cannot get to the sun by stacking cola cans,no matter how many you have to work with.
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About 3.2 billion cans. A 12-oz aluminum can may be designated as 12 cm tall -- the design of the cans allows them to "nest" which reduces the effective height when they are stacked. The average distance to the Moon is 384,400 kilometers. Dividing 384 million meters by 0.12 meter per can yields a figure of 3,203,333,333 cans.
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A case of beer cans used to be 48 cans. How many do you mean? We have cases of 12, 15, 18, and 24 at least in Canada. Also 4, 6, and 8s
Generally soda cans leak due to rough or improper handling. Depending where they were stored, they could have become frozen and the cans could have been damaged in the process. Being stacked incorrectly or too high or being dropped could all play into it. If you feel so inclined, you could look through the case for the bad cans and probably would be able to tell why they were leaking. If you don't feel like doing that, and you know the damage is not of your own doing, take it back to the store.
46.34 if 12 oz cans.
Aprroximately 2,300 cases of 24 x 350ml cans fit into a 20 ft container.