A tin used for food packaging is actually tin-plated steel. So if the tin wears off, the steel beneath will rust.
Because the probable tin coating is porous or damaged.
Tin actually will corrode. It is not actually all that resistant to corrosion. It is, however, less susceptible to corrosion than iron. That may be where the myth that it doesn't rust comes from.
A tin used for food packaging is actually tin-plated steel. So if the tin wears off, the steel beneath will rust.
Because so-called tin cans are actually made of Steel (Iron/Carbon alloy) with a thin coating of tin to act as a corrosion inhibitor.
No, it is an adjective (rusted, or out of practice). It is related to the noun rust and the verb to rust.
Tin cans are actually made of steel that is coated with a thin layer of tin, which provides corrosion resistance. If the tin coating gets damaged or wears off, the underlying steel can rust when exposed to oxygen and moisture, leading to the appearance of rust on the can.
Rusty
Rusty is an adjective derived from the noun rust.
Yes, rusty is an adjective, it describes a noun such as 'rusty nail' or 'rusty bucket'.
no, rust is not a disease, rust is a chemical reaction that occurs when iron reacts with water and air
Yes, washers can rust. I have seen many rusty washers.
Rusty