Iron has been oxidised (by an oxidant) due to its loss of 2 or 3 electrons:
The oxidant picked them up.
(Examples of oxidants:
Yes, rusting in a car involves a redox reaction where iron in the metal reacts with oxygen in the air to form iron oxide (rust). In this reaction, iron is oxidized from its elemental state to iron oxide, while oxygen is reduced to form water.
It corrodes badly.
in the reaction of H2 and Cl2 hydrogen is oxidised. Chlorine is reduced.
The most common magnetic element that corrodes to form rust is iron. When aligned, atoms of iron will possess a magnetic field that will lead to interaction with other magnetic, ferrous materials. Iron will oxidize to form rust.
Rusting is the corrosion of iron. A redox reaction will occur and the iron will be oxidised by the oxygen and water surrounding it or any other strong oxidants.
The iron in haemoglobin is reduced oxidised by the hydrogen peroxide which is an oxidising agent.
When iron ions react with potassium permanganate, the iron ions are oxidized, and the potassium permanganate is reduced. The overall reaction results in the formation of iron(III) ions and manganese dioxide.
Yes, rusting in a car involves a redox reaction where iron in the metal reacts with oxygen in the air to form iron oxide (rust). In this reaction, iron is oxidized from its elemental state to iron oxide, while oxygen is reduced to form water.
No it is not. However, it is easily oxidised.
because iron corrodes and its cheap
It is 96% iron (the rest is mostly sulphur etc.).
IRON OXIDE.......AKA RUST!
It corrodes badly.
This metal is iron.
in the reaction of H2 and Cl2 hydrogen is oxidised. Chlorine is reduced.
The most common magnetic element that corrodes to form rust is iron. When aligned, atoms of iron will possess a magnetic field that will lead to interaction with other magnetic, ferrous materials. Iron will oxidize to form rust.
By strength, if you mean durability, then i'd think it was steel iron corrodes pretty easily