because it's so cheap you can buy it in the store.
A thermos would be better. They are built for insulation to keep temperature as constant as possible for as long as possible. A soda can is just a thin sheet of metal, and heat will be able to flow in and out of the can quite easily.
No. The aluminum can does not have magnetic properties.
No, aluminum is not a magnetic material. But you could shape the aluminum foil into a coil, then pass a current through it and then it would be an electromagnet.
I would suggest that Aluminum is preferable. It is lighter than steel, which can result in a higher performance vehicle (faster acceleration, better braking, improved fuel economy). Furthermore, unlike steel, aluminum will not rust. Aluminum is also easier to recycle. Aluminum cars have a stiffer feel- giving them a sportier feel, and absorb impact about 1.5 times as well as steel, making them safer. The downside, of course, is the high cost of aluminum compared to steel.
If a proton were added to an atom of aluminum, the atom would become a silicon ion with a single positive charge.
"Thermos is a brand name (adjective) not a noun. Brand names are always used as an adjective so the correct usage in a sentence would be "I bought ten Thermos containers." or "The Thermos food containers are on sale at the store this week."
There are several websites where an individual can purchase a stainless steel thermos. Examples would include eBay, Amazon, Vat19, and Thermos' official website.
She put the warm apple cider into a thermos so that it would stay warm at the ski resort.
A thermos
Do you mean depreciate or deprecate? To depreciate a cost of the website design, I would split the design and build cost over the expected useful life of the site - maybe 3 years.
use it on camping to store eggs or perishables (thermos' keep thing cool too)
Many vintage pieces of hammered aluminum are numbered. I think it is similar to a serial number in that all items with the same shape and design would have the same number.
Certainly. Obviously, the design of the cylinder would need to take into consideration the properties of aluminum and the nature of the application. For example, the wall thickness of the cylinder would need to be thicker than a comparable steel cylinder for use at the same pressure.
No. It would have to be in a thermos to keep it warm.
If anyone knows the value of this thermos I would also be interested to know as well.
In a 1999 Ford Taurus : The 3.0 liter " Vulcan " V6 engine which is an overhead valve / pushrod design would have cast iron heads The 3.0 liter " Duratec " V6 engine would have aluminum heads
A thermos would measure the net molecular motion, which is translated into heat. How hot something is. How cold something is is all relative to our sense of touch.