Cladosporium resinae and Stemphylium genus are fungi that are known to corrode aluminum.
Aluminum "rust", or oxidation, is not the red kind found on iron and steel. In fact, aluminum oxidation occurs extremely easily but is not a much different color, nor does it build up over time like rust does. Aluminum oxide actually protects the aluminum from corrosion. It is 'self healing' -- if you scratch it, the scratched aluminum will re-oxidise very quickly.
cause the molecules in the metal are squeezed tight together
Staphylococcus aureus is a bacteria, not a fungus.
Mushrooms are a kind of fungus that people like to eat.
Aluminium has a good 'strength to weight ratio'. This means that when you need to design something to have relatively little weight but be strong too, aluminum is a good choice.
no it wont
yes
aluminium does not corrode as easily
Yes.
No, aluminum doesn't rust but it can corrode. If there is a sealant or coating on the aluminum to help protect it, then it will last for a long time.
Tartaric and Citric acids. Given time, the acids may corrode the aluminum.
A kind of fungus.
Copper is what is in jewelry that turns skin green after lengthily wear. If the aluminum is If the aluminum is anodized it won't corrode at all.
Aluminum "rust", or oxidation, is not the red kind found on iron and steel. In fact, aluminum oxidation occurs extremely easily but is not a much different color, nor does it build up over time like rust does. Aluminum oxide actually protects the aluminum from corrosion. It is 'self healing' -- if you scratch it, the scratched aluminum will re-oxidise very quickly.
Aluminum is a cheap metal that has excellent thermal conductivity and does not corrode easily. These traits make it good for use in cookware.
cause the molecules in the metal are squeezed tight together
Yes, but only to the point of forming the normal oxide coating. After this, it is fine.