Railroad tracks do rust, and this is a major problem in some areas.
As the steel wheels of rail cars run over the rails a very small part is worn off due to the friction of steel moving across steel. The wheels of train polish the top of the rail to a shiny surface. On rail that see lots of traffic the rail doesn't have time to rust because of the constant polishing action of trains.
Steel, light weight, stainless, sturdy, it will not rust and the lead to civilians dropping onto the tracks, or worse into the path of a train.
Railroad tracks are typically made from high-quality steel, which contains alloying elements like chromium that enhance corrosion resistance. Additionally, tracks are often treated with protective coatings or are galvanized to further prevent rust. Regular maintenance and inspection also help to identify and address any areas susceptible to corrosion before they become problematic. As a result, while railroad tracks can rust, they are designed and maintained to minimize this issue significantly.
I dont know so could someone answer it...
Think about the brake disks on your car. If you get them wet, they rust. (wash your car and they will rust within the hour) The same is true with railroad tracks. The friction from the wheels grinds away any rust.
There are a lot of railroad tracks in South America.
There are 7,021 miles of railroad tracks currently in Egypt
Trestles
train tracks or a railroad
Railroad tracks present no problems for a motorcyclist true or false
There was almost 3,00 miles of railroad tracks in 1840.
no
Railroad tracks are made from steel.