Rusting Sentence Examples

Nearly seventy-five Colorado winters rusting away at the structure did not breed confidence.

Once you have removed the rust, paint the surface as a way to protect the grill from future rusting.

The battery chargers for the electric locos also used in the mine were rusting away quietly.

On cars without plastic sill protectors, look for rusting at the rear bottom edge of the front wheelarches.

Bluing, which is a black finish on the gun created through a process that keeps the metal from rusting.

These were expensive and difficult to keep because the water would seep into the boat and cause rusting of the gears.

This allows the can opener to avoid rusting and it helps prevent exposure to bacteria growth due to food being trapped in the blade like it does on other types of can openers.

The Factory - Another fairly small level, again a metal theme, with lots of rusting machinery around which sets the style nicely.

Even more importantly it also acts as a vapor barrier preventing condensation forming and steel rusting from within the inside.

Further along the coast, a small wooden boat battled the waves, dwarfed against the rusting hulk of an abandoned Russian trawler.

This theory was controverted by Wyndham Dunstan, who attempted to prove that carbon dioxide was not necessary to rusting; and in place of the acid theory, he set up a scheme which involved the production of hydrogen peroxide.

It is still in great demand for certain normal purposes for which either great ease in welding or resistance to corrosion by rusting is of great importance; for purposes requiring special forms of extreme ductility which are not so confidently expected in steel; for miscellaneous needs of many users, some ignorant, some very conservative; and for remelting in the crucible processAll the best cutlery and tool steel is made either by the crucible process or in electric furnaces, and indeed all for which any considerable excellence is claimed is supposed to be so made, though often incorrectly.

These instances of the very early use of this metal, intrinsically at once so useful and so likely to disappear by rusting away, tell a story like that of the single foot-print of the savage which the waves left for Robinson Crusoe's warning.

Acids, other than carbonic, may promote rusting; this is particularly the case with ironwork exposed to the acids - sulphurous, nitric, &c. - contained in smoke.

Steel differs in many ways from iron in respect of atmospheric corrosion; the heterogeneous nature of steel gives occasion to a selective rusting, ferrite is much more readily attacked than the cementite and pearlite; moreover, the introduction of other elements may retard rusting; this is particularly the case with the nickel-steels.