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If you place an iron nail in sealed tubes each with a different type of water which one will rust and why?

If you place an iron nail in sealed tubes with boiled water, normal tap water or air with a drying agent, rust forms only in the tube in which the nail is in normal tap water. Explain this observation.
*Help*??

you need 3 things in order for corrosion to take place:
-cathode and annode (in other words, 2 differing materials)
-current
-medium of contact

the nail will rust in normal tap water. a current is present in all scenarios. but in tap water, there are lots of extra minerals that arent present in treated or distilled water. these particles act as the cathode in this case, with the iron as the anode. the medium of contact is water.

now all you have to do is remove one of those conditions and corrosion will not occur. in the case with the boiled water, the water is clean and free of minerals and, therefore, cathode. in the case with the dry air, the transfer medium is removed. noticed that it says DRY air. if there is water in the air, then that acts as your medium.

hope this makes sense.

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