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98006 ELECTROCHEMICAL BEHAVIOR OF TITANIUM IN SALINE ENVIRONMENTS: THE EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE, pH, AND MICROSTRUCTURE

Picture for 98006 ELECTROCHEMICAL BEHAVIOR OF TITANIUM
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Product Number: 51300-98006-SG
ISBN: 98006 1998 CP
Author: K.J. Van Vliet, Z.F. Wang, C.L. Briant, K.S. Kumar
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This research investigates the effects of temperature, pH, degree of salinity, galvanic coupling, microstructure, and composition on the electrochemical behavior of commencally pure titanium in a saline environment. Essentially, our findings establish that increased temperature, altered microstructure, decreased pH, and decreased purity of titanium all serve to increase the corrosion potential and cathodic reaction rate, thus making the metal more susceptible to hydrogen absorption. Further, our data indicate that galvanic coupling with certain metals such as naval brass and stainless steel can anodically polariized titanium, whereas coupling with metals such as aluminum, HY80 steel, and zinc catholically polarizes titanium, thus promoting hydrogen evolution on the titanium surface. Keywords: electrochemistry, titanium, hydrogen embrittlement, corrosion potential
This research investigates the effects of temperature, pH, degree of salinity, galvanic coupling, microstructure, and composition on the electrochemical behavior of commencally pure titanium in a saline environment. Essentially, our findings establish that increased temperature, altered microstructure, decreased pH, and decreased purity of titanium all serve to increase the corrosion potential and cathodic reaction rate, thus making the metal more susceptible to hydrogen absorption. Further, our data indicate that galvanic coupling with certain metals such as naval brass and stainless steel can anodically polariized titanium, whereas coupling with metals such as aluminum, HY80 steel, and zinc catholically polarizes titanium, thus promoting hydrogen evolution on the titanium surface. Keywords: electrochemistry, titanium, hydrogen embrittlement, corrosion potential
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07183 Corrosion Performance of Titanium Grade 38

Product Number: 51300-07183-SG
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Alloys of Titanium were compared. Results of crevice corrosion, U-bend, and general corrosion tests in various different media are discussed in this paper. These tests were conducted in order to better understand how Grade 38 compares to common titanium alloys.
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10391 Replacing Titanium in Sea Water Plate Heat Exchangers

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51316-7135-The pitting corrosion of titanium in aggressive environments

Product Number: 51316-7135-SG
ISBN: 7135 2016 CP
Author: Jing Liu
Publication Date: 2016
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This study presents an overview of a number of factors influencing the pitting corrosion of Ti in aggressive environments. Effects of temperature and metal cations on pitting corrosion of Ti. 
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