Drinking cans are the most common, followed by aluminum foil. Google would probably be a better one for this question though if you want more than that.
They are metals
using aluminum powder or iodine to find fingerprints
Aluminum. Tin cans are actually made of aluminum because tin is too maleable.
Aluminum is the only one I can think of off the top of my head. Natural aluminum is quite rare, and it was difficult to obtain pure aluminum. The process we now use requires a considerable amount of electricity--much more than was readily available in Victorian times.
Alloys have better mechanical properties, resistance to corrosion, resistance to high temperatures, higher hardness, wear resistance etc., compared with pure metals.
Aluminum is an element (pure metal), not a compound.
copper in wires, gold and/or silver in rings and other jewelry, iron in the frame of a car, Aluminum in a soda pop can.
cans on newer cars most of the engine. the transmission. brake parts
Common household items that begin with the letter r:radioraincoatrefrigeratorrevolverribbonringroberougeruler
Some items that start with 'a' are:apple, apple pie, apple tartaglet (the doodad that keeps your shoelace from fraying at the end)aluminum foilabacusaccentaddendumalmsalmondaxeadz
Aluminum is the common name of the element with the symbol Al.
soda cans, foil, planes, etc.
lysol
some lightbulbs
Aluminium is a very common metal: aluminium foils, aluminium cans, kitchen items, cables, boxes for instruments etc.
Umbrella, underwear, uniform and utensils are common household items. They begin with the letter u.
The most common compound that has aluminum is aluminium oxide, Al2O3.