There is indeed a possibility of rust. Since metal beds are structurely built by metal. It may be a brass, copper, aluminum, wrought iron and many other types of metal. We initially think that metal can be deteriorated by rust. But each type of metal has their own properties. Since air by the beach is quite salty and of different temperature than the breeze we normally feel at the park or other places, it can possibly affect the metal. However, it still depends on the type of metal used for the beds in a beach house. Like for example, if it is made of wrought iron it will rust unless properly maintained.
Aerosol does not make metal rust, rust is actually another element in the air effecting the metal.
Gold is not the only metal that does not rust. Copper is another metal that doesn't rust, and so is platinum and nickel.
No, rust is the formation of a layer of a metal oxide on the surface of a metal.
Rust flakes away from metal because its a layer of loose material. The metal underneath is no longer protected and will begin to rust also.
Rust is the oxidation of the cast iron. Oxygen in the air combines with the base metal to create the rust. The rust protects the metal underneath. Cast iron is not "reacting" to rust. It is participating in FORMING the rust. ************** previous answer below *************** Very well as the rust actually protects the base metal
acid rain is what most commonly makes metal rust
yes orange jucie does rust metal.
Iron is the only metal that rusts - rust is a specific term for that metal.
If untreated and left exposed to the elements metal furniture will rust.
Metal rust will not harm trees. There are a number of fungus rusts that can harm plants but they are not metal rusts.
Rust is formed as a result of oxidation of iron (Fe) metal.
rust=air+metal