- Aluminium has good strength to weight ratio so can's can be made thinner (saving money as less material is used) yet still have the required strength.
- Aluminium has a very low density, it is a light metal.
- Aluminium is sufficiently resistant to corrosion.
- Aluminium is cheaper.
- Aluminium is 100 % recyclable.
more then likely steel, aluminum cans are fairly new when compared to steel cans. aluminum is now used in canning of pop and is very thin i think a few microns is the side wall thickness
Using a magnet you can hover it over the cans.
350,000 every minute.
Bauxite is used in cement, chemicals, face makeup, soda cans, dishwashers, siding for houses, and other aluminum products. It is recycled so that it can be used over again.
No, it doesn't decompose. A thousand years from now they will dig up our Pepsi cans and wonder why there were so many.
More aluminum cans!!!
No aluminum cans are not compounds. Aluminum cans are made of aluminum which is an element and is very metallic.
No aluminum cans are not compounds. Aluminum cans are made of aluminum which is an element and is very metallic.
Some are some aren't. If they are made of steel as some juice cans and a few other beverage cans are they will be. If they are made of aluminum as almost all beverage cans are they will not be.
Normally cans(soup cans, soda cans, etc.) are made of aluminum.
No aluminum cans are not compounds. Aluminum cans are made of aluminum which is an element and is very metallic.
The cans containing iron are magnetic, the aluminum ones aren't.
Aluminum cans are made from pure aluminum.
Aluminum
Scientifically speaking, they are a mixture. The aluminum that is visible and is exposed to the air has oxidized and created a very small layer of Aluminum Oxide (Al2O3).
No... They are made out of aluminum
the aluminum cans don't attract and and steel attracts because its is made of iron and aluminum is not.