The number one cause of rust is oxygen. Water accelerates the process but it can't happen without oxygen.
Rust is caused when oxygen reacts with iron.Iron oxide does not cause rust, it is rust.
If there is A LOT of water.
Fuel injectors have a superfine screen on one end designed to mist the fuel. The screen blocks water molecules which can result in condensation on the rail side. After rust forms some of the particles of rust can break free and cause the injector to malfunction.
Water/moisture is one of the main ingredients of rust. Oxygen, water and any iron mass will eventually convert entirely to rust and disintegrate. The amount of water determines the speed of the rust process. Seawater or saltwater also speeds up the process.
Water is one of the main ingredients to make steel/iron rust.
yes any liquid can rust a nail
No. Oxidation is the loss of electrons by an atom, or equivalently an increase in the oxidation number of that atom. Rust formation is one example of oxidation.
Water with oxygen (air). However, only one metal 'rusts' . It is IRON and forms iron oxide (rust). Other metals do NOT rust. They form 'oxides.
Bad caliber or brake line
One product that is made for disolving mineral buildup from tap water is CLR. The letters stand for calcium, lime and rust.
Waterborne diseases are found in water. They result from contaminated water and account for the number one cause of death worldwide.
Any one organic liquid immiscible with water as hexane, benzene , mustard oil may prevent the rusting of metals.Nails, iron, and similar metals rust when they contact oxygen and water, although this reaction is very slow. When submerged in water, (which is 88.7% oxygen, compared to air which is only 20% oxygen and 78% nitrogen) these metals will rust considerably faster (although still slowly).Your best option would be something like oil, which doesn't mix with water. Better yet, simply leaving the nails in a dry location will prevent rust from occurring potentially for years or decades.