YES!
The long answer:
there are four states of matter, in order of state.
1. gas(or vapor)
2. liquid
3. solid
4.Plasma
What is rust?
Rust is the breaking down of molecules and changing them from one type to another.
Not a change in state.
The process is called Oxidation, which is the removal of electrons from one atom and adding them to another. The result is a new material.
For example:
rust on steel is a ruddy brown material. the technical term is iron oxide.
this results from exposure to water, dihydrogen oxide.
the result is a change from steel to iron oxide.
this type is also considered a short chain molecule as it doesn't bind together into a larger structure.
Also note that the example is only one type of oxidation, almost all materials can oxidize, its just a matter of what the catalyst is.
and to the person who posted before me, grow up, the point of this site is to educate and learn, not defame and denigrate.
"The only stupid question is the one not asked"
The short answer: is no.
Rust can refer to two things: The process of iron oxidation which is a process, not a structure, so it is not a molecule. The result of the oxidation: this is an ionic compound, and therefore not a molecule.
No, rust is iron oxide, which is a compoud formed from iron reacting with oxygen in the air.
A solid.
soild
Cadmium
cadmium
Rust is the compound iron oxide, or Fe2O3.
Rusting is an oxidative process. Aluminum can be oxidized. However, a thin layer of aluminum oxide typically forms on the surface of the metal when exposed to air, which protects the underlying metal from oxidizing.
Because alloys often have better properties than their parent metals. Stronger, rust resistant etc
If they are an alloy, they will eventually rust.
Steel is an iron alloy. When the alloy contains chromium and phosphorous it doesnot rust. Other metals may be added for improved strength and heat resistance.
Simply aluminium doesn't rust!!
It'll rust away faster, but (assuming they're made from the same alloy) won't start to rust faster.
If it is not coated, it is exposed to the air (or whatever) and will rust.
Most are made from aluminium because it is lightweight and does not rust.
Iron, and mixtures containing iron (e.g. steel, an alloy of iron).
=stainless steel=
Aluminium cannot rust; rusting only happens to iron. Secondly, aluminum corrosion is automatically prevented by the metal itself. It reacts with oxygen in the air to create a shell of aluminum oxide, which is hard yet flexible enough to protect the surface from further damage.
it is strong and flexible and light also it does not rust
Cadmium
cadmium