Pure Iron (Fe) doesn't directly react with water, but it will oxidize (rust), especially if the iron is just wet and is exposed to air a lot. I believe iron will eventually oxidize if kept completely underwater too, but as there is less free Oxygen for it to react with down there, it is a longer process.
No but rather it reacts with oxygen which is dissolved in water.
Rust ( iron hydrated oxides) are formed.
No. Water and oxygen reacts with iron to form rust.
Cobalt reacts with Iron! RL ROCKS!
Iron does not react with pure water. Dissolved oxygen reacts with iron. Rust is a complex mixture of iron oxides, and hydroxide and hydrated oxides. See the link for a reasonably detailed explanation.
Iron rusts because it reacts with oxygen. The oxygen in water reacts with iron quicker than oxygen in air, and the air outside is often damp, and there is the rain as well.
None of them act violently with water, but the answer is Iron because Copper only reacts with dilute acids.
Water. ---------- Oxygen
Rust ( iron hydrated oxides) are formed.
It takes the oxygen from air because without the presence of air, iron cannot turn into ferric oxide. The iron first reacts with air and then reacts with water to form rust.
Iron oxide is rust. It is formed when the element iron reacts with oxygen in the water or air.
oxygen and iron, the oxygen in the air or water reacts with the iron
No. Water and oxygen reacts with iron to form rust.
Oxidation
Cobalt reacts with Iron! RL ROCKS!
Iron does not react with pure water. Dissolved oxygen reacts with iron. Rust is a complex mixture of iron oxides, and hydroxide and hydrated oxides. See the link for a reasonably detailed explanation.
Iron rusts because it reacts with oxygen. The oxygen in water reacts with iron quicker than oxygen in air, and the air outside is often damp, and there is the rain as well.
Iron and Zinc