The ability to rust is considered a chemical change. Oxidation, a chemical process changes the substance's makeup, causes the rusting.
the reactive property of iron that allows it to combine with oxygen to form rust.
A metal that can oxidize (rust in the case of iron) will have no reaction to nitrogen. Nitrogen as a substance is usually N2.
no
it makes it look better.......pretty pretty
A fungus is a living organism, while rust is not. (Answer should be correct, Old answer was incorrect and not helpful)
I consider that the word rust is not adequate for rocks; rocks can be destroyed with the action of acidic compounds from the atmosphere (carbon, sulfur, nitrogen oxides dissolved in water).
nitrfying bacteria No It's >>>Cyanobacteria
No. Nitrogen is a nonmetal, which is a gas at standard temperature. Only metals rust or corrode.
Nitrogen is not necessary.
no
ability to rust is a chemical property
The ability to rust is caused by oxidation. It is defined as the ability of iron to interact with oxygen and moisture. This interaction creates a brown oxide coating.
Yes, ability to form rust is chemical because here iron reacts with water and oxygen to form iron oxide or rust.
The ability to rust is a cheical property because the composition of the reactants have changed chemically.
Rusting is a chemical process, so no if its lacking it cannot be chemical its physical
The ability to rust is caused by oxidation. It is defined as the ability of iron to interact with oxygen and moisture. This interaction creates a brown oxide coating.
The cause of iron rust is oxygen and water.
not able to rust lives and hides in the jungle like monkeys
corrode