No
rust occures by puting it in vinegar water
Iron will begin to rust after exposure to water. The reaction that happens to cause rust is due to the iron oxidizing.
There is rust present.
they can barely rust and that is in water
no
No! Glass will not rust!
glass, rust, carbon dioxide, water
The water heater is probably one of the most neglected things within a home. Water heaters have the responsibility of regulating the temperature of the water that circulates through the home. Ignoring it can lead to serious problems down the road. Let's take a close look at several water heater tips that should not be ignored. Look for Rust Water heaters rust as they age. Significant signs of rust on your present water heater may indicate that it is time for a replacement. Rust normally appears beneath and on top of the water heater. A routine inspection can help you diagnose any problems that may exist with your present water heater.
First of all call a pool company! Are you sure that you don't have a "mustard" algae problem? The heater needs to be looked at and the only way to get rid of rust particles is to vac to waste. You need to address the real problem because you don't want to swim in the pool the way it is. A pool company will test your water at a minimal cost and advise you for free. Rust deposits from your heater are possible if your heat exchanger is old and has glass lined headers. The glass installed by the manufacturer is starting to deteriorate and it is exposing the steel underneath. The rust swells and then breaks off.
yes and when it breaks your water heater will leak when the steel tank rust.
I am assuming you mean an enclosed heater. Oil stay hot longer & does not rust.
it will rust in few hours
No
The acidity of the soda accelerates the process, but the nail would rust in a glass of pure water as well. Rust is caused by oxygen in the air, but various other chemicals can catalyse that process.
rust occures by puting it in vinegar water
The two most common problems with water heaters is rust and calcification, or "scale". If you have hard water, or water with a high mineral content, the minerals (usually calcium) will cake and coat the base and the pipes, restricting water flow. In some cases, a thick layer of mineral crud will settle to the bottom of the water heater, insulating the water from the burners! This can cause the water to not get hot, or as hot as expected.