Iron must be in contact with oxygen, water (and dissolved ions) to rust. So if it was in boiled water there would be no oxygen present and as long as no oxygen was allowed to dissolve back into the water, for example if a layer of oil was on top of the water, then the iron nail would not rust.
Rust forming on an iron nail is a chemical reaction rather than a mixture. Rust is a compound made up of iron oxide that results from the reaction of iron with oxygen and water in the presence of air.
An iron nail will rust faster in saltwater than in tap water. This is because saltwater is conductive and accelerates the rusting process by promoting the flow of electrons between the iron nail and oxygen in the water.
The chemical property that causes rust to form on a nail is oxidation. The iron in the nail reacts with oxygen in the presence of water or moisture to form iron oxide, which is commonly known as rust.
The gas that makes a wet iron nail rust is oxygen. When iron comes into contact with oxygen in the presence of water, it undergoes a chemical reaction called oxidation, forming iron oxide, which is the rust that we see.
Yes, an iron nail can still rust in distilled water because distilled water can still contain oxygen and other impurities that facilitate the rusting process of iron. Rusting requires the presence of both oxygen and water to occur.
It will rust a bit, but not much.
When a clean iron nail is placed in a bottle of boiled water, it will initially remain unchanged as the boiling water is free of oxygen and contaminants. However, as the water cools and air enters the bottle, moisture from the air can condense on the nail's surface, leading to oxidation. Over time, this may result in the formation of rust (iron oxide) on the nail if it is exposed to moisture and oxygen.
Nothing will happen to iron in oil. You may be thinking of the standard rusting experiment where one of the tubes contains an iron nail in boiled water sealed with oil. The purpose of this tube is to show that iron needs oxygen to rust. The boiled water does not contain dissolved oxygen and the oil prevents more from entering from the air.
This really depends on the concentration of impurities in water. More the impurities, faster it will rust the iron nail. To reduce rusting of any iron the best way is to paint the nail.
Yes, rust happens to iron nail though it is kept in distilled water.
Rust forming on an iron nail is a chemical reaction rather than a mixture. Rust is a compound made up of iron oxide that results from the reaction of iron with oxygen and water in the presence of air.
An iron nail will rust faster in saltwater than in tap water. This is because saltwater is conductive and accelerates the rusting process by promoting the flow of electrons between the iron nail and oxygen in the water.
Water and air in combination will rapidly cause iron to rust.
A nail rusting is a chemical change. The iron in the nail reacts with water and oxygen to produce rust, a compound with the chemical formula Fe3O2.nH2O.
The Oxygen in the water reacts with the iron in the nail, making Ferrous Oxide
water and iron. Creating iron oxide aka rust.
An iron nail will rust slowly in distilled water when that water has dissolved oxygen. If you get rid of the oxygen by boiling and keep it from getting back in then the iron nail will not rust at all.