It depends on how much you inhaled. Doing it once and not inhaling very much won't really hurt you - it'll make you cough and gag, but you won't die. If you did it every day for years it would give you coal miner's lung - a condition where particles your body can't dislodge get into your lungs.
Per the details you gave (see Discussion area), no, a one time, limited exposure incident, of such a small amount, won't cause long term effects. It would have been better to first worry about what was on your hands. Humans constantly touch or rub their faces, especially eyes, nose, and mouth. I would have left to wash my hands, then worry about ventilation.
When sources talk about lung damage, it generally refers to long term exposure, whatever the chemical or irritant.
In addition to rust, you may be inhaling paint. This is especially bad if the paint contains the metal lead. Wear a respirator.
The time-weighted average or permissible exposure limit is 5 mg/m3; iron oxide is not a toxic product.But may cause irritation to eyes and respiratory tract.
The nails need to be left in the water for quite a time. The particles of rust will dissolve into the water particles. Gross, but you can.
Yes water makes a penny rust faster in water because the particles are nore affective and the coke does not have near as many particles as water well good luck with the expirementing that project!!!!!!!!
Salty air, high ratio of moisture and relatively low temperature causes iron to rust quicker.
If this dirt is formed only from dry soil particles rusting doesn't occur; possible errosion.
The time-weighted average or permissible exposure limit is 5 mg/m3; iron oxide is not a toxic product.But may cause irritation to eyes and respiratory tract.
The nails need to be left in the water for quite a time. The particles of rust will dissolve into the water particles. Gross, but you can.
Yes water makes a penny rust faster in water because the particles are nore affective and the coke does not have near as many particles as water well good luck with the expirementing that project!!!!!!!!
The country code and area code of Rust, Austria is 43, (0)2685.
Salty air, high ratio of moisture and relatively low temperature causes iron to rust quicker.
First soak the area that has the rust stain with lemon juice for 10 minutes. Then scrub the area with dish detergent and finally blot the area with a paper towel.
You install a sediment filter before the pressure tank.
First you must grind all rust out. You can pre treat with a rust converter which will turn the rust particles in a soluble metal then use an acid primer to seal metal. Use a filler such as fiber glass or bondo to fill pitts. Use a Filler Primer after sanding and smoothing out surface.
The question is a little vague, but rust could be categorised under chemistry as rust is a chemical reaction between oxygen (O2) and water (H2O)
A lot of GM cars rust in that area, there must be an opening under the wheel well that allows water and salt to get up in that area.
The first step is to remove the rust. If you check your machinery frequently you can catch it when the rust spots are small and easier to repair. Some people sand the rust off. You need to get down to where there is no paint or rust seen. It is important to then use a rust dissolving solvent to take off any remaining particles of rust. Make sure you clean off any dust left behind. The area must be painted afterward to prevent rusting. There is a process of welding that uses metal to repair. It is a more expensive, but is supposed to last longer. With farm machinery that is especially important. Here is a link to that product. http://www.rustbusters.com/index.html They say they can fix anything made of steel.
If this dirt is formed only from dry soil particles rusting doesn't occur; possible errosion.