yes, it will.
Bleach or chlorox bleach will help cause rust. Vinegar can also help cause rust. If you combine both it rust even quicker. Vinegar is also said to also be a cleaning agent for rust. It will be fun for you to do an experiment to verify both theories.
Yes, vinegar can be effective at removing rust from metal surfaces. You can try soaking the rusty parts of the meat grinder in vinegar for a few hours or overnight, then scrubbing with a brush or steel wool to remove the rust. Rinse and dry thoroughly after cleaning.
The vinegar will react with the steel wool, causing it to rust. Sealing it in a plastic bag will prevent the moisture from evaporating, which can accelerate the rusting process. After several days, the steel wool will likely be completely rusted.
the wool does not rust
Steel wool will quickly start to rust when placed in water due to its iron content. The water exposes the iron to oxygen in the air, leading to oxidation which causes the steel wool to rust and eventually deteriorate.
They will both rust at the same time.
No, steel wool and vinegar do not generate heat when combined. The chemical reaction between the two ingredients creates a solution that can be used for various cleaning purposes, such as removing stains or rust.
Yes, steel wool can rust. Steel is a ferrous material, meaning it is mostly iron. Rust is iron oxide. Thus, if you keep steel wool wet, it will certainly rust. Adding an oxidizer will increase the rate of this process as well.
Steel wool is more effective for removing rust than sandpaper.
After 20 minutes in vinegar, steel wool will start to dissolve due to the acetic acid in the vinegar reacting with the iron in the steel wool. This will cause the steel wool to become thinner, weaker, and discolored.
Steel wool is more abrasive.
Depends on whether you leave the steel wool in the Pepsi. If you take it out, the water in the Pepsi will cause the steel wool to rust away. If you leave it in, the phosphoric acid will slowly dissolve the steel wool.