Chemistry, asked by bimanboruahpg, 1 year ago

why are alloys resistant to corrosion?

Answers

Answered by sameerthapast0614321
1

The corrosion resistance is a result of a very thin (about 5 nanometers) oxide layer on the steel's surface. This oxide layer is referred to as a passive layer since it renders the surface electrochemically passive in the presence of corrosive environments.

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Answered by ashalekote
1

Answer:

this is due to its light weight but also resistant to corrosion.Aluminium alloy contain almost no iron and without iron the metal can't actually rust but it does oxidize.

Explanation:

When the alloy is exposed to water ,a film of aluminium oxide forms quickly on the surface

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