It'll rust away faster, but (assuming they're made from the same alloy) won't start to rust faster.
18-gauge metal is thicker than 14-gauge metal, as a higher gauge number indicates a thinner material. In terms of rust resistance, thickness alone does not determine rust resistance; it depends more on the material used and any protective coatings applied. Generally, thicker materials may resist corrosion better due to their durability, but the specific type of metal and treatment play a crucial role in rust resistance.
coke will make it rust faster
salt will rust the coin faster thanfresh water
water would make a nail rust faster because nails rust faster in water or any acidic liquads. As I been told
Maybe. The question is ill-defined as written. If I take a metal object of known mass, and let it rust in such a way that none of the rust crumbles and falls off the object, the rusty object will indeed have a slightly greater mass than the original object did.
A nail will rust faster in wet soil than water, but if the soil is not wet , the nail will rust faster in water. I hope this answers your question. Bye, Annette Pfohl
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i believe the nickel wil rust more faster in salt water do to the variety of minerals. Also it doesn't rust that fast do to corrision
a nail that is made from steel
Yes, it actually rust's faster than in normal water.
Liquids do not rust, iron does, rust is Hydrated Iron (III) oxide, so the only substance which can rust iron is water
of course it is the iron screw because it is made up of minerals that rust faster then metal