This dude is the engineer guy you can trust..

Not like this: http://www.snotr.com/video/9556/Trust_me__i_m_an_engineer

A.L.U.M.I.N.I.U.M. (Not Aloominum) Learn to pronounce it correctly...


AL-YOU-MINI-UM....!

I work for a company specifying the designs of Aluminium Curtain Walling and it drives Me mad when they say it wrong...

If the tab from the cuboid was pointing to the corner, drinking from it was not a problem.

But I also remember the 'push in'tabs, I think Sprite used those in the late 90's.

Now I'm thirsty..
Advertisement, how does it even work ?

For those of you who turned this video off too soon.. watch the last three seconds after the credits. Hilarious

#2 Well that depends where you are from. In north america its aluminum, and aluminium goes for the rest of us. so he´s not wrong.
http://dictionary.reference.com/help/faq/language/d04.html

#2 Aluminium vs. aluminum
Aluminum is the American and Canadian spelling for the silver-white metallic element (number 13 on the periodic table) abundant in the earth’s crust. Aluminium is the preferred spelling outside North America. Neither term is superior to the other, and both are etymologically and logically justifiable. Aluminum is the older spelling.
The International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) only adopted aluminium as the standard international name for the element in 1990 but, three years later, recognized aluminum as an acceptable variant. Hence their periodic table includes both. IUPAC internal publications use either spelling in nearly the same number.

In theory a cylindrical shape could achieve a 91% packing density if arranged in a hexagonal pattern. In practice the cans are arranged in a quadratic pattern which lets the space usage drop to 78.5%.

You say aluminium, I say aluminum.........

#2 Humphry Davy, the British scientist who first identified the metallic element in the mineral alumina, first called it alumium. Then, in keeping with standard etymological conventions, he changed it to aluminum. This is in keeping with the same rules used for molybdenum, lanthanum, platinum, and tantalum. Not to mention the Latin versions of a bunch of other elements (aurum = gold, plumbum = lead, stannum = tin, and so on). The general rule was, take the metallic salt, lop off the ending 'a', then add 'um'. So zirconia became zirconium, while alumina became aluminum.

Then an etymologically deficient halfwit suggested changing it to aluminium, because most other elements ended that way, including many that weren't originally metallic salts at all. He actually wrote that "aluminum" didn't sound "classical" enough, despite being the actually correct name according to the classical system.

It wasn't until about a hundred years later that the metal became common enough for either version of the word to gain any public purchase. In America, Davy's preferred form took hold, perhaps due to being also preferred by our most famous dictionary producer, Noah Webster. In the UK, the etymologically deficient version took hold, and about 25 years ago, some international committee saw fit to choose that version, then later added that both spellings are acceptable.

So you are wrong on multiple independent levels. Congratulations.

Nucular! It it's pronounced nucular.

Really found this video interesting and was glad it didn't have any annoying and disturbing background music.

#2 the word that gets me is 'soder' its spelt SOLDER and pronounced solder!

back when science were facts...

Would have been even more interesting if he had mentioned one other tiny thing, how they put the drink in.