WWII veterans are not exactly sure of the exact origin, but the popular expression appeared to join two sailors' perceptions: one -- that the thin armor of their destroyer was no thicker that of a "tin can" and two -- the very successful US metal drives recycled millions of home good "tin cans" into building these ships. The fact is, the US assembly line production model put thousands of ships of different classes and types into service in just a few years -- and much of the steel was from recycling.
Tin cans are resistant to water.
Tin cans are typically made of steel or aluminum, not plastic. The term "tin" is a misnomer as cans are generally made of other materials instead of tin.
Tin cans are typically made from steel coated with a thin layer of tin. The rusting of tin cans is primarily caused by the steel core of the can, which is more susceptible to rust when exposed to moisture and oxygen. Factors such as the thickness of the tin coating, the type of protective coatings, and the environment in which the cans are stored can also affect the rate of rusting.
Yes, tin cans are generally opaque. The metal material used in tin cans prevents light from passing through, which helps protect the contents from light exposure and degradation. This opacity is beneficial for preserving food and beverages inside the cans.
Tin cans themselves do not affect the amount of dissolved oxygen in water. However, if tin cans are oxidized or corroded, they may release metals into the water that could potentially impact oxygen levels and water quality. Proper disposal of tin cans is important to prevent any negative effects on water quality.
US Destroyers were built of less than an inch thick of sheet metal. US Battleships, Carriers, and Cruisers had belts of "armor" around them, and were often over an inch thick in sheet metal (skin). Therefore, US Sailors called destroyers, "TIN-CANS"..."Cans" being short for Tin Cans.
There are many stuff prepared using TIN and we use them in our daily lifer as well. Some examples are:=1. Tin boxes; used for keeping things in it.2. Metal ducts;they are made up of tin used while ducting is done.3. Cans;used for containing the soft drinks.and many more.....--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
tin foil, tin cans, rubbage cans, tin statues, tin mint cans (pokemon tins, mint tins), ...
tin cans
Yes. Part of their job. The Royal Navy also used 50 American made destroyers; the famous Clemson/Wickes class flush deck destroyers (also called "four-pipers"). These were older WWI built tin cans, but about 275 of them were built. None of them could ever compare to the Fletchers of WWII however. 175 of those machines were built.
Tin cans are resistant to water.
Tin...
steel cans are coated in tin so whatever is in the tin does not react with the metal
Tin cans are typically made of steel or aluminum, not plastic. The term "tin" is a misnomer as cans are generally made of other materials instead of tin.
Tin Cans with Strings to You was created in 1995-09.
To make tin cans.
tin cans