This is an extremely broad question. Technically 'rust' only occurs when a metal (typically iron) reacts with oxygen, however colloquially any chemical decay of a metal due to exposure to the elements or age is typically referred to as rust.
Water affects the process by providing oxygen for the metal to rust with. Many other elements with oxygen and hydrogen in them cause similar reactions. Traditionally, a thin layer of oil is applied to metal when there is a fear of rust. Because oil and water don't really mix, the layer of oil prevents the water from coming into contact with the metal. There are many other liquids (hydrogen peroxide, for example) that can affect the process of rust, but it would be impossible to name them all. In general, water and many chemicals with hydrogen and oxygen present can cause rust. It's worth noting that fires cause rust because a typical biproduct of fire is water vapor, and the high temperatures accelerate the rate of the reaction.
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It doesn't only oxygen and iron can make rust. The only reason water make rust is because of the massive concentration of the oxygen. Here is the chemical formula. H2O. H is hydrogen and O is oxygen.
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.
Acidic liquids tend to rust a paper clip faster than basic liquids. Acidic solutions, such as vinegar or lemon juice, can accelerate the corrosion process by increasing the rate of oxidation of the metal in the paper clip. Basic liquids, on the other hand, are less corrosive and are less likely to cause rusting in a paper clip.
Rust in peace another one bites the rust rust vs. oxygen: The battle of the century feeling rusty? to rust or not to rust... that is the question
Ferrous iron is oxidized in the process of rust formation.
Yes, different temps will effect the amount of rust on a penny, nail, needle, and paper clip. The different types of liquids will also effect the rusting process.
It doesn't only oxygen and iron can make rust. The only reason water make rust is because of the massive concentration of the oxygen. Here is the chemical formula. H2O. H is hydrogen and O is oxygen.
yes coke has caffeine apple juice is natural
Yes
The pH of different liquids can affect metal nails by causing them to corrode or rust at a faster or slower rate. Low pH liquids (acidic) can accelerate corrosion of metal nails, while high pH liquids (alkaline) may have a protective effect or inhibit corrosion. The severity of the effect will depend on the specific pH level and chemical composition of the liquid.
Liquids do not rust, iron does, rust is Hydrated Iron (III) oxide, so the only substance which can rust iron is water
Rust is simply a product of the oxidation process. When metals are exposed to air, they break down forming a protective layer (rust)
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.
pennies don't rust!
Liquids like salt water, vinegar, and acidic solutions can accelerate the rusting process of a safety pin due to their corrosive properties. These liquids create an electrolytic solution that speeds up the oxidation of the metal in the safety pin, leading to rust formation.
Acidic liquids tend to rust a paper clip faster than basic liquids. Acidic solutions, such as vinegar or lemon juice, can accelerate the corrosion process by increasing the rate of oxidation of the metal in the paper clip. Basic liquids, on the other hand, are less corrosive and are less likely to cause rusting in a paper clip.
yes