I have no idea about rusting, but am alarmed about the question - leaving them in water for an hour should not, repeat not be an option as it would completely destroy a wood Clarinet. It would do absolutely nothing but damage the cork and pads of a plastic clarinet. Rust would be the least of your problems.
hmm ive played the flute but no reed instraments...although i am pretty sure the reed is messed up, if its not that then maybe the clarinet did rust or it expanded. without paying a lot i dont know much more to do.
parts of an hour = minutes
One idea of how you can conserve water is to not leave it running for days. Some people leaves water running for over an hour each day.
If it has water in it? umm... my best advice is to put it in a bowl of rice... the rice soaks up the water. leave it in for about half an hour... should work... did 4 me!
Minute.
You Just Spray Water On To Them And Leave Them For About An Hour Or Half An Hour Until Dry And The Take Off The Template (You May Have To Peel Them Off And Be Careful Not To Snap It ) Hope This Helps You
YA I have volleyball no i want to leave in 10 minutes
You soak it in warm water for about 10 minutes, then scrub lightly then spray with 'Shout', leave 10 minutes, then wash in machine with warm water.
236 parts per hour.
NO! Never soak your clarinet in water, and try your best to keep it out of humid climates. Humidity and water will ruin the pads covering your clarinet's holes and loosen the cork around the joints, leaving it unable to produce any noise and impossible to put together. The only part of a clarinet that can withstand moisture is the mouthpiece, and this is only if it is plastic (as most clarinet mouthpieces are plastic). Do however swab out the insides of your clarinet on a regular basis and clean the holes with a Q-tip and wipe down the clarinet body with a soft rag or towel.
At every hour exactly, for example 'the train will leave at 1pm or 2pm and so on - on the hour.
40 hour