It costs money and energy to extract the raw materials for things like tin cans from the earth. Recycling old cans into new ones (a) means you don't have to mine the raw materials, and (b) uses less energy to melt and re-corm the cans. The raw materials will not be around forever - the more we recycle - the less we have to rely on the earth to provide for us.
it saves global warming and energy
by using tins the dispersion or recycling will be easy and it can cause less pollution and they smell great! and they make good phones! now there's no need for an iphone! use your handy cans to make a call from just 5 feet away!
by using tins the dispersion or recycling will be easy and it can cause less pollution and they smell great! and they make good phones! now there's no need for an iphone! use your handy cans to make a call from just 5 feet away!
food cans = tins garbage cans = bins
'Cans' is another word for 'tins'.
tin foil, tin cans, rubbage cans, tin statues, tin mint cans (pokemon tins, mint tins), ...
One should recycle Christmas tins with all other metallic objects, such as cans and so on. Usually one's local municipality will have a dedicated recycling centre where one may even receive money for articles recycled.
cans
tins
" Drie blikkies" is an indigenous game that was played by children in South Africa when the PlayStation or TV was invented. The game starts off by stacking three cans/tins on top of each other and someone aiming to throw the cans/tins down. once the tins/cans are down or have fallen, the person who threw the ball will try to throw out a person who attempts to re-stack the cans/tins. The main aim of the game is to stack the three tins/cans back up without getting thrown out with the ball.
you could make a mobile
heres some jars pots cans = im not sure
Steel. Tin cans are really mostly steel.