Rust is a hydrated iron oxide.
Rusting is a chemical reaction.
The question is a little vague, but rust could be categorised under chemistry as rust is a chemical reaction between oxygen (O2) and water (H2O)
Rust is a chemical reaction that occurs on the surface of iron and its alloys when exposed to water and oxygen, known as oxidation. While the study of rust can overlap with certain aspects of geology and environmental science, it is more closely associated with chemistry and materials science rather than earth science as a whole.
Electrolytic rust removal chemistry is a method used in restoring metal objects by using an electric current to remove rust. This process involves immersing the metal object in an electrolyte solution and applying a direct current, which causes the rust to transfer from the object to a sacrificial anode. This helps to effectively clean and restore the metal object without causing damage to its surface.
Its iron being converted into iron oxide (rust) by oxidation. That's chemistry.
There is a dangerous chemical called dihydrogen oxide that causes people to perspire and cars to rust. Very very bad chemistry for earth! Dihydrogen Oxide Must be banned !!!!
Chemistry developed from the observations of natural processes, in which substances were mixed, dissolved, heated, or cooled. Natural processes include rust, solubility, fermentation, crystallization, and alloying (mixtures of metals). (For more on how chemistry developed, see the related link)
They DO know something about inorganic chemistry.
What cleaning product will remove rust stains best
To determine a reacting substance that use in manufacture of machines buildings ex iron get rust etc
Short answer - yes. Even stainless steel can rust in fresh water, given enough time and chemistry of the water.
Some physical changes and developments brought on by chemistry can be observed right in your own home. These can be anything from water vapor from the shower, how butter melts, rust forming on nail, and milk going sour.