Because capsare made of metals, and when metals get hot they expand, making it bigger, and easier to unscrew
Short answer: This is normally done when a lid is too tight to unscrew. Placing the lid in warm or hot water loosens the lid a little so someone can get to the contents of the jar easier. Long answer: Metal reacts to heat at a lower temperature than glass does. When a metal lid is placed in warm or hot water, the lid expands outwardly from its center. This will cause the lid to loosen its grip on the jar making it easier for a user to unscrew the lid. It's simple science and a neat trick.
Running the jar lid under hot water causes the metal to expand slightly, making it easier to unscrew. The heat helps to break the seal created by the contents of the jar, allowing you to open it more easily.
Jar lids and bottle caps are inclined planes.
Unscrew the cap and climb out of the jar. Wash away stickiness with a good long shower and soap.
Margret couldn't unscrew the jar lid, but I found it a piece of cake.
Piglet mistakes Winnie-the-Pooh for a rain cloud when he gets his head stuck in a honey jar.
he poured a jar of warm water onto a sleeping Todd's Panama pants
Faster witout the cap. More warm air would interact with the ice.
Cover it with a thick lid.
it becomes warm
Yes, they are usually made of thin aluminum, and can be recycled just like aluminum cans. Some jar caps are made of steel, and these can be recycled too, just like steel cans.
There are two ways that putting a jar under warm water helps loosen the lid. When heated, materials expand. So the air in the jar could expand, reducing any internal suction. Secondly, the metal cap could expand so as to not have as much friction with the rest of the jar.