Stainless steel exhibits high resistance to atmospheric corrosion primarily because incorporated chromium reacts with oxygen to form a micro-thin, passive oxide surface layer that prevents further oxidation of the underlying iron.
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The statement is TRUE. The addition of chromium to iron in stainless steel leads to the formation of an adherent, passive chromium(III) oxide () film on the surface, protecting the alloy from ongoing oxidation.
Chromium in stainless steel reacts with ambient oxygen to generate a thin, self-repairing surface film of . This passive layer serves as a barrier preventing moisture and oxygen from coming into direct contact with the iron matrix, stopping corrosion.
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Passivation and Corrosion Resistance of Chromium in Steel Alloys