No.
The vast majority of the weight of iron comes from things that are unaffected by the flow of electrons -- protons, neutrons, and bound electrons.
Iron is packed full of movable electrons, but when electrons flow through it,
just as many electrons enter one end as exit the other end.
It's like a garden hose full of water --
it weights just as much when the water is practically motionless inside the hose
as when the water is swiftly flowing through the hose,
because there is the same amount of water inside the hose in both cases.
The weight is constant during the flow and after the flow is turned off.
Rusting of iron is an undesirable change because the layer of rust formed fall off, exposing the metal to further rusting .As result, iron objects become weak with passage of time.
Actually it doesn't affect its weight at all. During the chemical change that occurs when iron rusts, the weight does not change because weight never changes during a chemical reaction because nothing new is being created nor destroyed, only combined.
All except the corroding of iron do NOT change the substance involved.
The molecular weight of iron (Fe) is approximately 55.85 grams per mole.
No. In fact, iron will gain weight because of the added weight of the oxygen.
Iron (Fe) has an atomic weight of 55.845.
Rusting of iron is a chemical change because it involves a reaction with oxygen to form iron oxide. Melting of iron is a physical change because it does not involve a change in the chemical composition of the iron.
The current in the iron can be calculated using the formula P = V * I, where P is power (2 kW = 2000 W), V is voltage (100 V), and I is the current. Rearranging the formula to solve for I, we get I = P / V. Substituting the values, the current in the iron is 20 A.
Rusting of iron is an undesirable change because the layer of rust formed fall off, exposing the metal to further rusting .As result, iron objects become weak with passage of time.
rust is a chemical change for iron
Melting is a physical change of iron.
Iron is a chemical element, not a "change".