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14122 total products found.
Picture for Crevice Corrosion Of High-Grade Stainless Steels In Seawaters, Comparison Between Temperate And Tropical Locations
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Crevice Corrosion Of High-Grade Stainless Steels In Seawaters, Comparison Between Temperate And Tropical Locations

Product Number: 51322-17828-SG
Author: Nicolas Larché, Charles Leballeur, Dominique Thierry, Erwan Diler
Publication Date: 2022
$20.00

In natural seawater, microorganisms can fix, grow and develop on practically any surface, including stainless steels.The term biofilm is generally used for communities of microorganisms embedded in an organic polymer matrix (e.g. exopolysaccharides), produced by the microorganisms themselves) and adhering to a surface, irrespective of the environment in which they develop. Stainless steels are widely used for different applications in seawater such as the oil and gas, desalination and marine energy industries. The presence of a biofilm on passive alloys such as stainless steels or nickel-based alloys can strongly enhance the cathodic reactions, and shift their open-circuit potential (OCP) to the noble direction.
Study of Inhibition Efficiency of Model Volatile Corrosion Inhibitors in the Presence of n-Heptane
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Study Of Inhibition Efficiency Of Volatile Corrosion Inhibitors In the Presence Of Heptane

Product Number: 51322-18003-SG
Author: Maryam Eslami, Marc Singer
Publication Date: 2022
$20.00

Top of the line corrosion (TLC) is a phenomenon encountered in the transportation of wet gas, where temperature differences between the pipelines and the surroundings lead to condensation of water and subsequent metal degradation. This kind of corrosion occurs due to the condensation of saturated vapors present in the unprocessed gas stream which collects on the internal surface of the cold pipe wall. The condensed liquid contains hydrocarbons and water. It forms a thin film and/or droplets of liquid on the pipeline. The condensed water phase can be, at least initially, very corrosive to typical pipeline (made of carbon steel), because it contains dissolved acid gases (such as carbon dioxide [CO2] and hydrogen sulfide [H2S]) and organic acids (such as acetic acid [CH₃COOH]).1  
Picture for 10368 A Systematic Approach Toward Selection of Cost-Effective and Corrosion Resistant Materials
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10368 A Systematic Approach Toward Selection of Cost-Effective and Corrosion Resistant Materials and Corrosion Inhibition and Protection Methods by Using Corrosion Prediction Models

Product Number: 51300-10368-SG
ISBN: 10368 2010 CP
Author: Roozbeh Fartash, Habib Sabbagh Amirkhizi and Mobin Salasi
Publication Date: 2010
$20.00

A methodology was developed to identify and choose the most cost-effective material and also appropriate remedial corrosion inhibition and protection methods by using 4 reputable corrosion prediction models in dry and wet oil & gas pipeline containing CO2 with and without H2S.
Picture for TM0274-Dynamic Corrosion Testing of Metals in High-Temperature Water-HD1995
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TM0274-HD1995-SG Dynamic Corrosion Testing of Metals in High-Temperature Water-HD1995

Product Number: 21207-HD1995
Author: NACE International
Publication Date: 1995
$179.00

A pilot plant method for determining the extent and rate of corrosion of metals in circulating high-temperature water at temperatures > 100°C (212°F) but < ~360°C (680°F). Historical Document 1995
Picture for Electrochemical Corrosion Behavior of Carbon Steel With and Without Residual Elements
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Electrochemical Corrosion Behavior of Carbon Steel With and Without Residual Elements

Product Number: 51320-14245-SG
Author: Suresh Divi, Sri Krishna Chimbli
Publication Date: 2020
$20.00

Residual elements (RE) in carbon steel, not specifically included in the specified steel, appear to influence the corrosion rate under certain conditions, especially in services involving hydrofluoric acid (HF). The relative proportions of RE, specifically %C, %Ni, %Cu, and %Cr in carbon steel base and weld metals used in refineries, especially in alkylation processes with HF as the catalyst, significantly impact corrosion behavior. Studies described in the literature show corrosion damage with high RE (Cu + Ni + Cr >0.20) components as compared to low RE (Cu + Ni + Cr <0.20) components.  

In this study, electrochemical corrosion testing was performed on a 3-inch pipe elbow section with high REs that had developed a through-wall leak in service. Test results were compared to those obtained on a similar pipe elbow section with lower REs. The samples were exposed to 50% HF at room temperature and at 65°C. Linear polarization resistance (LPR) corrosion rates were measured at both temperatures. Potentiodynamic (PD) polarization scans were performed on samples of low and high RE steel exposed to 50% HF at room temperature.  

Test results indicated that LPR corrosion rates were higher for the high RE carbon steel samples than for low RE carbon steel samples at both temperatures. PD scans showed that the critical current densities were higher for high RE steel than for low RE steel.  
Picture for Modelling of Corrosion Under Insulation in Oil Sands
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Modelling of Corrosion Under Insulation in Oil Sands

Product Number: 51323-19209-SG
Author: Andrea Marciales, Martin Huard, Kofi Freeman Adane
Publication Date: 2023
$20.00

According to the Petroleum Safety Authority (PSA) in Norway, corrosion under insulation (CUI) caused about 50% of all hydrocarbon leaks at onshore plants. In the case of Alberta’s oil sands, CUI has also been observed in thermal operations in above ground assets carrying emulsions, steam, hot water and/or warm water that are externally insulated to ensure safe and energy efficient operations. CUI has also been observed in oil sands mining operations in various piping systems and in tanks and vessels on structural supports and insulated support rings that are frequently in contact with soil or standing groundwater.
Failure Analyses On A Super Duplex Stainless Steel Tube Material Before And After Slow Strain Rate Testing In Sour Conditions – Part 2: A Case Study On Local Corrosion
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Failure Analyses On A Super Duplex Stainless Steel Tube Material Before And After Slow Strain Rate Testing In Sour Conditions – Part 2: A Case Study On Local Corrosion

Product Number: 51322-18320-SG
Author: Wenle He, Raveendra Siriki, Jerry Lindkvist
Publication Date: 2022
$20.00

The investigation on the specimens in the SCC susceptible conditions is included in Part 1, AMPP conference paper C2022-179982. In this Part 2, a case study is presented on the local corrosion on specimen surface or shoulder area although high ductility ratios in two testing conditions.    
Picture for Application of Corrosion Inhibitors for K55 Casing Corrosion Control in Acidic Geothermal Well Fluid
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51318-11066-Application of Corrosion Inhibitors for K55 Casing Corrosion Control in Acidic Geothermal Well Fluid

Product Number: 51318-11066-SG
Author: Soroor Ghaziof / Kazumi Osato / Kaichiro Kasai / Koji Sakura / Masatake Sato / Norio Yanagisawa / Toshihiko Fukui
Publication Date: 2018
$20.00

A commercial corrosion inhibitor was used to quantify the level of corrosion mitigation of K55 casing material in simulated acidic geothermal electrolyte at different pH values and inhibitor concentrations.

 
Avoiding Corrosion in Desalination Plants (e-book)
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Avoiding Corrosion in Desalination Plants (e-book)

Product Number: 37647-e
ISBN: 978-1-57590-390-3
Author: Roger Francis
Publication Date: 2019
$147.00

Over the past decade, the author, Roger Francis, has looked at some very expensive corrosion failures in desalination plants. Avoiding Corrosion in Desalination Plants tells the reader how to avoid existing corrosion problems and how to avoid them in new builds.

This book looks at corrosion problems specific to MSF, MED, and SWRO desalination plants, describing their causes, some solutions, and the relative performance of various materials. It gives advice on procuring materials for desalination plants to avoid quality problems.

2019 NACE e-book

 
Changes in Appearance and Corrosion Protection of Polyurethane Pipeline Coatings During Weathering Exposure
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Changes in Appearance and Corrosion Protection of Polyurethane Pipeline Coatings During Weathering Exposure

Product Number: 51217-038-SG
Author: S.G. Croll, C. Gu, V. Upadhyay, B.D. Keil,
Publication Date: 2017
$20.00

Very thick polyurethane coatings are used to provide corrosion protection for water pipelines that must be placed below ground and then may be exposed to ground water. Occasionally there are construction delays and pipe sections remain above ground for extended periods before installation. Under these conditions, atmospheric conditions and exposure to solar UV light cause the coatings to lose gloss and become yellow. These changes can be very obvious and thus raise concerns that the corrosion protective qualities of the coating have also similarly diminished. 
Picture for 98716 CORROSION POTENTIAL IN BOILERS
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98716 CORROSION POTENTIAL IN BOILERS

Product Number: 51300-98716-SG
ISBN: 98716 1998 CP
Author: D. L Bain, C. J. McDonough
$20.00
Aluminum Corrosion & Corrosion Prevention in a Seacoast Atmospheric Environment
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Aluminum Corrosion & Corrosion Prevention in a Seacoast Atmospheric Environment

Product Number: 51219-222-SG
Author: Kenneth B. Tator
Publication Date: 2019
$20.00

Aluminum, after iron is the second -most widespread metal used on earth. Unpainted aluminum forms a protective aluminum oxide layer over the pure aluminum metal alloy and, in most atmospheric environments, is resistant to corrosion deterioration. However, pure aluminum is virtually always alloyed with other metallic elements to enhance its properties, primarily to increase its strength, but also to improve its formability, weldability, machineability, electrical conductivity, and corrosion resistance. 

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