Because it vibrates
Tin and lead make solder.
Copper and tin mainly make up bronze but other elements include phosphorus, manganese, silicon and aluminium.Copper and tin are the main two elements that make the alloy Bronze. Traces of other materials are often alloyed too. Whereas copper and zinc make brass.
terne
liquid
Tin's density is greater than water, so a solid lump of tin will not float. But you can make a boat out of it if it contains air and does not leak.
The initial sound in the word "tin" is the voiceless alveolar stop /t/.
It is an onomatopoeia, meaning that it represents the sound that tin makes when you hit it. If you bend tin, it creaks which is unusual for metals but it was not named after this sound, which appears to have no special name.
When the sound on a tin whistle is low it means either the mouthpiece needs a tighten or your not blowing hard enough. P.S. Don't blow too hard or might just blow the ear off your listeners!!!!
The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin ended on 1959-05-08.
Typical sound of Tin if a metal bar is bent. This screaming of Tin is coming from the friction/ shearing of the metal crystals.
Sound is caused by the vibration of the molecules in a medium. In most cases, this is air, but sometimes can be other materials (screaming underwater, metal on the traintracks). In the tin can phone, the string carries the vibration from one end to the other, where it vibrates the air and becomes normal sound again.
Rain sound like putter patter
Tin makes tin cans, and melted tin could make window glass. Also Tin gas been known since ancient times.
To make tin cans.
Because a tin can is a solid the atoms are more densly packed therfore the sound wave travels faster through the atoms in a tin can as opposed to air where the atoms are spaced further Apart.
Yes, in the word "tint," the vowel sound is a short vowel sound.
They should make no sound! If they creak, grate or squeak, treat them to a touch of thin household lubricating-oil. (Not WD-40 - despite popular opinion and the claims on its own tin, it's a water-repellant, not a lubricant!).