If they are Iron Nails it is:
FeH + O2 --> CO2 + H2O
This is Unbalanced
Rusting is an oxydation but not a combustion.
Rusting is much slower than combustion, and rusting in the strictest sense can occur only with iron or its alloys.
i dont noe i am also searching god help
It is in fact a 'redox' reaction - it is both a reduction and an oxidation reaction. This is because certain elements within the reaction lose electrons, while others gain them. Therefore parts of the reaction are both reductions and oxidations.
It is an exothermic reaction. However, rusting of iron liberates only a small amount of heat as compared to other forms of metal corrosion.
Rusting is a reaction used mostly for combustion
Rusting is similar to combustion in that oxygen is a required reactant. However, classic combustion has carbon dioxide and water as products, whereas rusting simply has a metal oxide as a product.
No. Combustion is where something burns. Rusting is an example of oxidisation. ------------------ Yes, rusting is an example of slow combustion. And yes it is an oxidation reaction too, as Combustion is an oxidation reaction with an evolution of heat and/or light. In rudting there is: 1. Relase of energy. 2. Oxidation Hence, rusting is considered an oxidation reaction.
Rusting is an oxydation but not a combustion.
Rusting is much slower than combustion, and rusting in the strictest sense can occur only with iron or its alloys.
i dont noe i am also searching god help
No; it is not combustion because in combustion substance react with oxygen first but in rusting the substance react with hydrogen first
It is an exothermic reaction. However, rusting of iron liberates only a small amount of heat as compared to other forms of metal corrosion.
The rusting of iron is a chemical change, where iron and oxygen are the reactants and rust is the product. The basic equation for this reaction is: 4Fe + 3O2 --> 2Fe2O3
It is in fact a 'redox' reaction - it is both a reduction and an oxidation reaction. This is because certain elements within the reaction lose electrons, while others gain them. Therefore parts of the reaction are both reductions and oxidations.
yes
Rusting is an eXothermic reaction, not an eNDothermic.