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A study from the Max Planck Institute has identified that raindrops can carry electrical charges that contribute to the corrosion of surfaces, including vehicles. This finding challenges the traditional view of how rain causes corrosion, highlighting the role of electrical charge in damaging protective coatings.
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A study from the Max Planck Institute has identified that raindrops can carry electrical charges that contribute to the corrosion of surfaces, including vehicles. This finding challenges the traditional view of how rain causes corrosion, highlighting the role of electrical charge in damaging protective coatings.
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Raindrops are tiny lightning bolts, and they’re corroding cars, study finds
Study Reveals Electrical Charge in Raindrops Contributes to Car Corrosion