The ends of cans can bulge out due to the buildup of internal pressure, often caused by the fermentation of contents, temperature changes, or increased gas production from spoilage. When the pressure inside exceeds the structural integrity of the can, it causes the ends to bulge as a safety measure to prevent rupture. This bulging indicates that the can may no longer be safe to consume, as it could signal spoilage or contamination.
Answer 1There are several answers depending on what is the definition of "end." The German's "Ardennes Offensive" which began DEC 16, 1944 was stopped on Dec 22, 1944. Many look on this as the end of the "Battle of the Bulge." This was not completely accurate as the Germans had to be kicked out of the bulge area of which they had taken control. At that point, the battle continued with the Allies taking the offensive to regain control of the area within the "bulge." That part of the battle ended Jan 25, 1945.
the German offensive at the battle of the bulge caused a 'bulge' in the allied front lines, thus came about the term 'battle of the bulge'........
It means when your in space and you have a big bulge.
The bulge was when the Germans surged ahead 60 feet in the Allied defenses in the Ardennes' Forest.
856,525 Allied soldiers fought in the Battle of the Bulge and the axis had 496,363 soldiers in the battle of the Bulge
It is not recommended to store food in tin cans in the freezer as the expansion of food during freezing can cause the cans to bulge or burst. It is better to use freezer-safe containers or bags to store food in the freezer.
Are you sure it ends in S? I am thinking jail, but if it ends in S it could be mess, pens, cans.
Yes. There should be a negative air pressure in the can. If the ends of the can flex or bulge, don't use it.
Most old style cans have a rim at both ends of the can, you can use a normal can opener to remove top and/or bottom of the can, however this can not be done with the new style, stackable cans as the opened will not fit the bottom.
Because bulging cans are an indication of potential food borne illness. Harmful microbial bacteria give off gases that cause the cans to bulge. Botulism the most, if not one of the most serious. This would be an indication of rapidly multiplying spores that heat cannot kill, meaning cooking to the proper temperature would not kill the spores that would, if consumed, be potentially fatal. Botulism may cause multiple organ failure and even death. High price to pay to save a can of green beans. "When in doubt, throw it out!"
Trying to lose weight! (The bulge is the abdominal or midriff bulge.)
There was a strange bulge in the lawn.The Battle of the Bulge is a historic event.Karen went to the doctor as soon as she noticed a bulge beneath one of her breasts.
Most foods have a gas in them that keeps them fresh. When a food goes bad it releases that gas, which causes the food to spoil. This is also what causes cans and containers to bulge when the food goes bad.
Answer 1There are several answers depending on what is the definition of "end." The German's "Ardennes Offensive" which began DEC 16, 1944 was stopped on Dec 22, 1944. Many look on this as the end of the "Battle of the Bulge." This was not completely accurate as the Germans had to be kicked out of the bulge area of which they had taken control. At that point, the battle continued with the Allies taking the offensive to regain control of the area within the "bulge." That part of the battle ended Jan 25, 1945.
the German offensive at the battle of the bulge caused a 'bulge' in the allied front lines, thus came about the term 'battle of the bulge'........
It means when your in space and you have a big bulge.
The bulge was when the Germans surged ahead 60 feet in the Allied defenses in the Ardennes' Forest.