Stop its exposure to oxygen. One way this can be done is by coating it with another metal [as in galvanized iron (ie. on some weights used by body builders)] or by coating it with oil.
Ores such as iron oxide is a compound and not a mixture due to two reasons: i. iron atoms being chemically bonded (not physically mixed) to oxygen atoms forming iron oxide; ii. the separation of iron from its oxide requires a chemical reaction.
No, iron oxide is a solid.
We know that iron (Fe) and oxygen (O) make up iron oxide. (There is more than one oxide of iron, by the way.)
Iron II oxide: FeO Iron III oxide: Fe2O3
Nothing spectacular happens-- this is a chemical change. The useful properties of iron are destroyed when it rusts, so much is usually done to prevent rusting -- i.e painting. other coatings that prevent rust. If you can keep the oxygen away from the iron, it will not rust.Isn't it that it makes iron oxide? or is rust really iron oxide?--different person
Yes. Iron Oxide is forming.
The name indicates that it is an oxide of iron, which would only result from a chemical reaction between iron and oxygen, forming the compound iron oxide.
Forming iron oxide requires mutual contact between oxygen and iron atoms. A coating of paint that does not allow passage of oxygen therefore prevents formation of iron oxide because oxygen from the air can not contact the iron atoms in the iron object painted.
the iron combines with oxygen, forming iron III oxide, or Fe2O3
No. Rusting is a chemical change because the chemical composition is changed from iron to iron oxide. The iron reacts with oxygen in the atmosphere, forming iron oxide. Fe + O2 --> Fe2O3
Add some h20 and you got yourself a heap of rust
Iron, water and air, all enhance rusting. Forming hydrated iron oxide.
Yes. A metal and an oxidised metal are two very different substances. Iron -> Iron oxide. The only change I that the iron has rusted because it REACTS with oxygen
Ores such as iron oxide is a compound and not a mixture due to two reasons: i. iron atoms being chemically bonded (not physically mixed) to oxygen atoms forming iron oxide; ii. the separation of iron from its oxide requires a chemical reaction.
Oxygen is being incorporated into the surface, forming iron oxide. The added mass is oxygen.
Whenever water or air is around iron for a while it can rust because the iron bonds to the oxygen forming iron oxide.
It is not a physical change because rust is no longer iron, but is iron oxide, a completely different substance.