No, bronze is an alloy it is not a corrosive material.
Bronze will corrode when exposed to corrosive materials (e.g. acids, salts, oxygen, sulfur, halogens).
Yes, bronze can be corroded by water and oxygen.
no
Saltwater is a very powerful catalyst for the process of rusting.
Of course coins corrode. Over time coins corrode. They corrode faster in tap water. Bleach also corrodes coins. If you have time, try some experiments and see what substances corrode coins.
Bronze cannons can be a brownish-green color in saltwater. On land it ranges from a white, talc yellow or light green oxidation that brushes off easily.
Most acids are sour and corrode metals.
No. Nitrogen is a nonmetal, which is a gas at standard temperature. Only metals rust or corrode.
Saltwater is a very powerful catalyst for the process of rusting.
No, but it will corrode
salt water
Yes
Bronze does not rust the way that iron does, bronze will corrode, but at a much slower rate than iron.
Even boats meant for saltwater tend to corrode, so I'd advise against it.
well because there is more oxEGEN IN SALTWATER THAN FREASH WATER
Zinc will corrode in vinegar faster than salt water
Not if all chemistry is maintained at or within proper parameters. K
saltwater will corrode the aluminum and metal from an engine more than freshwater will. Therefore engines used in saltwater need sacrificial anodes to be the vulnerable part, thus protecting the engine.
because sea water have a higher concentration than distilled water
NO All chlorines are made from Salt any way.