In common terminology rust is a form of iron oxide and occurs only when a ferrous metal such as iron or steel is exposed to air and moisture. The majority of coins issued around the world are instead made of metals that aren't subject to rusting; e.g. nickel, copper, aluminium, etc.
Some countries, though, make coins from ferrous metals because they're less expensive than non-rusting alternatives. In these cases the steel is plated or bonded with some kind of non-ferrous metal (usually nickel or copper) to prevent direct air contact.
I dont think nails rust in the cold but if and type of precipitation gets to it then yes it will rust.
Silver (coins) do NOT rust. Rust the iron when oxidised. Silver will oxidise very slowly, to form silver oxide, which is black in colour, This oxidation process can take weeks/months to occur. If you have any silverware, you will normally polish it once a week. this prevents oxidiation. However, if you leave it unpolished for say , 6 months, the silver will appear dull or black in places; this is silver oxide.
Coins are made of copper because copper is a highly durable and malleable metal that is readily available. Its resistance to corrosion also makes it ideal for minting coins that are meant to be in circulation for a long time. Additionally, copper is a cost-effective material for producing coins.
Yes, a penny can rust in certain liquids that contain water and oxygen, which are necessary for the oxidation process that forms rust. Metal coins like pennies are typically made of copper, which can react with liquids like water or acidic solutions to produce rust.
DO NOT CLEN WITH LIQUID!!!! I recommend you take a tissue place it over a coin and very carefully and slowly scrape the rusted areas.{Be careful not to scrape the surface of the coin or you will diminish its value}
Modern coins cannot rust, as they are not made of iron.
It does not rust.
All coins, even gold and silver, will tarnish, but rust is iron oxide, so only coins with iron in them will rust. The only ones I can think of are the steel 1943 US cents and some European Coins from the WW2 era.
Generally, no.
Australian coins will not rust since none of them contain any iron, they may develop a patina or become discoloured if left in a moist environment. The money tin may rust though.
It depends on the coin, however most will not as generally most coins do not contain iron (or steel). coins made from copper or tin will not rust ever.
no because rust might get in your food and you dont want to eat rust
dont no
it rusts coins faster because it has salt in which you put on fish and chips... :)
Yes they will.
Salt water.
dont wet it