it explodes
it can rust it reacts with atmosphere and reacts with iron oxide then it get rusted
It gets damaged and forms holes.
When iron reacts with air, they form ferric oxide.
Rusted iron does not always have the same chemical composition. The rust itself always contain both iron and oxygen, but the proportions between these two elements can vary considerably. If there is plenty of oxygen and time, the rust itself approaches the composition of pure ferric oxide, with formula Fe2O3. Unless the original iron was very thin, however, some un-rusted iron always remains, so that the total composition of the rusted iron overall is still uncertain, unless measured for a particular sample.
Rusted cast iron.
Yes, rusted pots and pans are a result of a chemical change. This occurs when the metal reacts with oxygen and water to form iron oxide (rust), which is a different substance than the original metal.
When iron reacts with sulfur, they form iron sulfide. This chemical reaction creates a compound with a blackish color and a characteristic metallic luster. Iron sulfide is commonly found in nature as the mineral pyrite.
Rust on iron is a hydrated iron oxide.
yes
Fe2O3 is the chemical formula for iron(III) oxide, also known as rust. It is a reddish-brown compound that forms when iron reacts with oxygen in the presence of moisture. Iron(III) oxide is commonly found on rusted metal surfaces.
When iron(II) sulfate reacts with copper powder, a displacement reaction occurs where the copper replaces the iron in the compound. This results in the formation of iron powder and copper(II) sulfate. The reaction is: FeSO4 + Cu --> CuSO4 + Fe.
Rusted iron, or iron oxide, does not contain the same magnetic properties as pure iron. The presence of rust creates a barrier between the iron atoms and the magnetic field, reducing the overall magnetism. Additionally, the rust itself is not magnetic, further decreasing the attraction to a magnet.