It is possible if you treat it or rub it down first, then you can paint over it, that's with normal paint or any other paint types. However, you can paint over rust if you use 8/10 or higher old paint. (it will say on the tin).
Scrape and sand off paint and rust. Then paint with a rust-inhibiting primer and cover with a rust-inhibiting paint. See Rustoleum.com and Rustbullet.com for good primers and paints to use. That being said, the only truly "rust inhibiting paint" is used by preparing the surface and applying epoxy primer. Anything else will be a temporary cover up that will rust again later.
For an analysis see: http://www.crankshaftcoalition.com/wiki/Rust As someone said, there are a bazillion threads on hotrodders.com concerning rust inhibitors if you want to chat.
Remove the rust (or as much as possible) with steel wool/sand paper, then prime/paint with Rustoleum brand paint.
The zinc coating protects the steel from rust.
Galvanized tubes are steel tubes that are coated with zinc to protect them from rusting.
Protect against rusting of the steel. The protection is achieved by preferential reaction of the zinc "sacrificing" itself by being oxidized, and therefore the protection does not last forever in an environment favorable to rusting.
Stainless steel is coated in a Zinc Chromium alloy which oxidises and creates a protective layer covering the steel and preventing it from rusting. stainless steel doesn't corrode because it's coated in chromium nickel.
It is a form of controlled rust. In hot bluing, the steel parts are placed in a hot chemical bath that changes the outer layer of steel to black iron oxide. This helps protect the steel beneath it from further rusting. In rust bluing, the steel is exposed to moist air, and allowed to rust under controlled conditions.
It creates a protective layer between itself and the surrounding. Logic.
Galvanized tubes are steel tubes that are coated with zinc to protect them from rusting.
Protect against rusting of the steel. The protection is achieved by preferential reaction of the zinc "sacrificing" itself by being oxidized, and therefore the protection does not last forever in an environment favorable to rusting.
they are normally formed from plastics or galvanised steel (steel that is coated in zinc to prevent it rusting)
rust proof
Wrap it in foil.
The simply answer is yes. Steel wool does not have a coating that will protect it from rusting in water. But rusting will take some time.
Stainless steel is coated in a Zinc Chromium alloy which oxidises and creates a protective layer covering the steel and preventing it from rusting. stainless steel doesn't corrode because it's coated in chromium nickel.
Stainless steel is coated in a Zinc Chromium alloy which oxidises and creates a protective layer covering the steel and preventing it from rusting. stainless steel doesn't corrode because it's coated in chromium nickel.
They're not - or not any more. When it was done (a century ago) it was to prevent the steel of the cans from rusting.
It is a form of controlled rust. In hot bluing, the steel parts are placed in a hot chemical bath that changes the outer layer of steel to black iron oxide. This helps protect the steel beneath it from further rusting. In rust bluing, the steel is exposed to moist air, and allowed to rust under controlled conditions.
they can apply paint to the iron or steel to stop the rusting of the car
Painting of iron prevent it from rusting because it prevent the iron articles coming in Contact with oxygen, or water vapours present in the air.