This article will discuss the scope of use of aerosol tin can in detail, including daily chemicals, medical care, industrial production, agriculture, food packaging and artistic creation, and analyze its specific applications and advantages in various fields.

Unlike iron and steel, tin will not rust in the air. This is because tin can form a dense protective film of tin oxide (SnO2) on the surface. This oxide film has good stability and corrosion resistance, and can effectively prevent air and moisture from further corroding the tin material.

Common inner coating materials include epoxy resin, polyester, polyurethane and acrylic resin. These coating materials have good chemical resistance, heat resistance and adhesion, and can effectively ensure the safety and quality of the substance in the can.

Tin cans have excellent anti-corrosion properties, sealing properties and durability, and are widely used in food, chemical, pharmaceutical and electronic industries. However, tin cans also have disadvantages such as higher cost, weight, and susceptibility to chemical corrosion.

In fact, the vast majority of so-called "tin cans" are not made of pure tin, but of tinplate. Tinplate is a composite material with a layer of tin on the surface of an iron plate. Pure tin is not common in real-world applications for the following reasons: