yes
Yes but with poor results. How about cutting the rusted metal out and replacing it?
yes
To achieve a rusted look on galvanized metal, you can use a combination of vinegar, hydrogen peroxide, and salt to create a rusting solution. Apply the solution to the metal and let it sit for a few hours or overnight to develop the desired rusted effect.
Metal can be rusted through a process called oxidation, which occurs when the metal comes into contact with oxygen and moisture in the air. This causes the metal to corrode and form rust, even without the use of hydrogen peroxide.
Yes, it is a form of the verb "to rust" (oxidize, crumble). It is the past tense and past participle,and can be used as an adjective (rusted metal).
No, I did not intentionally hurt my dog.
If you are referring to the metal form and not the chemical then most cases no....like a zinc coated steel bb.
Metal can quickly rust when it is exposed to water and oxygen, which causes a chemical reaction that forms rust on the surface of the metal.
A magnet
Billy Talent "Rusted from the Rain"
Yes, rusted pots and pans are a result of a chemical change. This occurs when the metal reacts with oxygen and water to form iron oxide (rust), which is a different substance than the original metal.
A frozen pipe is a physical change, as it is just water changing state from liquid to solid (ice). However, a rusted metal bike is a chemical reaction as it is caused by the metal reacting with the oxygen in the air, in what is called an oxidation reaction.