Actually it doesn't affect its weight at all. During the chemical change that occurs when iron rusts, the weight does not change because weight never changes during a chemical reaction because nothing new is being created nor destroyed, only combined.
When iron rusts, oxide compounds are formed due the interaction between oxygen in the air or in water and the metal. Because of the oxygen atoms binding with the metal, the weight of the metal with rust will increase.
As long as an object has some sort of gravitational pull (that is, it isn't in space), any object that gains mass will also gain weight.
It increases if the rust does not spall off. This is because Iron becomes Iron Oxide so oxygen is added adding mass.
because the iron bonds with oxygen, so the weight becomes the original weight of iron plus the original weight of Oxygen.
Iron rusts in the presence of Oxygen.
Neither. Only iron rusts. Other metals oxidize.
iron
No. Atoms cannot be destroyed by chemical processes. When iron rusts it bonds with oxygen to form iron oxide.
Talking about Iron. Rust is an oxide of Iron. Basically Iron that rusts has captured Oxygen from the air around it in a chemical reaction - a slow one thankfully! The weight increase is due to the attached Oxygen.
because the iron bonds with oxygen, so the weight becomes the original weight of iron plus the original weight of Oxygen.
Iron rusts in the presence of Oxygen.
Neither. Only iron rusts. Other metals oxidize.
Yes, iron can be used to build a yacht, but it is unadvised. Since iron rusts in water and the weight of it just isn't profitable.
If we talk about weight, then no change at all. If talking about size, then it will increase slightly. Extra info: There is only one element that actually decrease in size when heated, Sulfur. All other elements will increase in size when heated up.
iron
No. Atoms cannot be destroyed by chemical processes. When iron rusts it bonds with oxygen to form iron oxide.
iron
No. Iron rusts but it is not biodegradable.
iron oxide
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