There are a couple of reasons I can think of. It's a fairly soft metal, which limits its utility in tools. Also, it's got an unusual property that makes it a bad choice for anything that might get reasonably cool: at temperatures below about 50 degrees Fahrenheit, tin slowly changes form from "white tin" to "gray tin". Unlike white tin, gray tin is brittle and crumbles easily.
Tin is more expensive than other metals such as aluminum, iron, and lead so it is cheaper to make cans out of those metals, though lead is not longer used for such purposes due to its toxicity. Most cans nowadays are made of aluminum, due to its high availability while some other containers are made from iron or steel, so the term "tin can" is really a misnomer.
Mostly because aluminum is less expensive than tin.
because tin is too expensive.
Because it's too expensive
beacuse can rot alot easier
solid on solid because it is made of tin and copper.
It is a solid.
The state of matter of tin at room temperature is a solid. Tin is classified as a metal. It is in group 14 in period 5.
Tin is all three, it is a type of metal, it can be both solid or in its moulten form a liquid.
Bronze is a mixture of copper and tin. Approximately 94% copper is used, and 6% tin. This is only the norm though, as slight differences in percentages up and down are used by different manufacturers.
solid on solid because it is made of tin and copper.
Tin is a solid when mined. However the solid is not tin, but a tin ore (one or more tin compounds) and the tin will have to be separated. The most common compounds in tin ores are tin oxides and sulfides.
Some tin objects could be kitchen utensils; such as spoons, forks, cooking pans/pots, e.t.c There are tin cans, too . Tin is a similarity of metal, and there are more tin objects than these .
It is a solid.
The Solid Tin Coyote was created on 1966-02-19.
The state of matter of tin at room temperature is a solid. Tin is classified as a metal. It is in group 14 in period 5.
Tin is all three, it is a type of metal, it can be both solid or in its moulten form a liquid.
Tin is a solid metal, not a solute or solvent.
Bronze is a mixture of copper and tin. Approximately 94% copper is used, and 6% tin. This is only the norm though, as slight differences in percentages up and down are used by different manufacturers.
tin man from wizard of oz or soup cans i think
it is a solid.
They fashion objects such as cans out of tin.