Anything metal will rust, which includes gardening tools, wheelbarrows, bikes and wagons.
If made of iron or steel they will rust.
Rust & rot.
It's dependent entirely on ventilation. If outdoors; should be negligible.
Iron can corrode and weaken when it rusts, but it does not crumble like some other materials. The rust forms on the surface of the iron, causing it to flake off in layers over time. This can eventually lead to structural integrity issues if left untreated.
Yes, wine will freeze if left in the freezer for an extended period of time due to its alcohol content and water content.
You could use indoor decor, but I wouldn't leave indoor decor outside because it could fade or not be weather resistant and might get ruined if left outdoors for a extended period of time.
Yes, steel rusts and over time it will decay.
Yes, white wine can freeze if left in the freezer for an extended period of time due to its alcohol content and water content.
the journal in poptropica is in the time period 1882 ad with the missing statue up on the very top left
If an iron object is left outdoors, it can rust due to exposure to moisture and oxygen in the air. This can cause the iron to deteriorate over time, weakening its structure and potentially leading to breakage. To prevent this, it is advisable to protect iron objects with a coating or paint to prevent rusting.
Depends on the lockdown, though generally most do spend time outdoors
The rate at which the iron rusts can be described as the fraction of the original mass that converts to rust over a specific time period. In this case, if one quarter of a 1-mole piece of iron rusts in six months, the rusting rate is 0.25 moles per 6 months. This can be expressed as approximately 0.0417 moles of iron rusting per month.