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How does copper corrode?

Updated: 8/11/2023
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14y ago

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Copper can not rust there is a substance in it that may make it turn brown but then it turns green just look at the statue of liberty she is green and made of copper! Rust, by the way, is oxidized iron.

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15y ago
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12y ago

No, it doesn't. The Statue of Liberty looks green because copper has a property of getting green due to carbon dioxide and the moisture in the air. That is not rusting; it is called copper patina.

The term rusting is reserved for the corrosion of iron.

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14y ago

Copper doesn't corrode it is one of the precious metals tht are found in its metallic state

A:Oh, yes it does, i did a science experiment on it, and it corroded, who ever wrote this is wrong!!!!
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12y ago

when air and water react with copper, it will cause corrosion.

add. the common verdigris on copper is usually the carbonate, but close to the ocean, the chloride may be present as well.

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13y ago

corrosion of copper is called petina. It is a light blue powder that forms on copper when it is introduced to water.

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14y ago

yes a copper penny can corrode but it takes a long time for it to do so

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11y ago

First Wrong it doesn't rust it oxides. Again why the statue of liberty looks like that

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13y ago

When copper corrodes it turns green.

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11y ago

yes

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