It's either something stuck to the sole plate or a contaminant in the water you're using. If you're in a 'hard water' area - it could be calcium carbonate deposits inside the iron. In which case there are commercial products available to treat the problem.
The word equation is that iron or Fe reacts with steam H2O to produce iron oxide and hydrogen gas. Many metals that react with steam will give the products of the specific metal oxide and hydrogen gas.
Iron filings are small, fine particles of iron that resemble tiny metal shavings or grains. They are typically silvery in color and can be attracted to a magnet due to their iron content. Iron filings do not have a distinct smell.
Iron (Fe) is an example of a metal that reacts reversibly with steam to form its mixed oxide, which is a combination of iron oxide (FeO) and iron (III) oxide (Fe2O3).
Iron (Fe) reacts reversibly with steam to form iron(II, III) oxide, or Fe3O4, also known as magnetite.
Iron filings themselves do not have a strong odor. However, when exposed to certain environmental conditions such as humidity, they can develop a metallic smell due to oxidation.
Yes!
Awful.
Yes she smells awful
Some do and some don't. Some have an awful smell.
Iron is to shirt as steam is to pants.
Iron is corroded in steam.
Because it is fenway park
It can be sweet but it still smells awful.
Yuck, that smell is awful.
Absolutely awful. Buy a nose plug.
An awful smell!
Yes she smells so awful the entire world can smell her stench.