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1391 total products found.
Picture for Industrial Coating Application (ICA) Module 1: Safety Codes, Practices & Standards

Industrial Coating Application (ICA) Module 1: Safety Codes, Practices & Standards

Product Number: ICA_Mod1
$425.00
Picture for NACE/SSPS Joint Standards (7)

SPECIALTY PACKAGE: NACE/SSPC Joint Surface Preparation Standards Package 2006-2018

Product Number: 21856-SG
$350.00

NACE/SSPC Joint Surface Preparation Standards Package. 

SSPC-SP 5/NACE No. 1-2006, White Metal Blast Cleaning

SSPC-SP 10/NACE No. 2-2006, Near-White Metal Blast Cleaning

SSPC-SP 6/NACE No. 3-2006, Commercial Blast Cleaning

SSPC-SP 7/NACE No. 4-2006, Brush-Off Blast Cleaning

SSPC-SP 13/NACE No. 6-2018, Surface Preparation of Concrete

SSPC-SP 14/NACE No. 8-2006, Industrial Blast Cleaning
Standards, Training and Certification in the Oil and Gas Industry
Available for download

Standards, Training and Certification in the Oil and Gas Industry

Product Number: 51216-014-SG
Author: Ernst Toussaint
Publication Date: 2016
$20.00

In the oil and gas industry there is information on current fundamental training for contractors and certification programs that cover industry standards and practical aspects of selecting, specifying and using coatings safely, effectively and economically to protect structures in harsh oil and gas atmospheric environments. These certification programs are for both inspectors and contractors that provide quality assurance/quality control on industrial coating projects. Once implemented with a properly well-written specification for a specific substrate (steel, metal, previously coated), ensures a quality project for the owner.
Standards, Training, and Certifications in the Wastewater Industry
Available for download

Standards, Training, and Certifications in the Wastewater Industry

Product Number: 41216-988-SG
Author: Bob Murphy
Publication Date: 2016
$20.00

This paper will provide information on the standards used in evaluating and determining correct application and selection of protective coatings and linings used in the wastewater industry. It will also highlight certification that can be used in evaluating contractors and inspection companies used in the coating and lining process.
An In-Depth Look at Standards Frequently Encountered by Industrial Painters
Available for download

An In-Depth Look at Standards Frequently Encountered by Industrial Painters

Product Number: 51218-164-SG
Author: L. Skip Vernon, Michael Damiano
Publication Date: 2018
$20.00

This presentation you will Identify SSPC standards most commonly used by the industrial coatings industry and answer some frequently asked questions about SSPC standards.
Picture for 97596 THE WHOLE TRUTH OF STANDARDS AND
Available for download

97596 THE WHOLE TRUTH OF STANDARDS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR WATER IN SURFACE PREPARATION

Product Number: 51300-97596-SG
ISBN: 97596 1997 CP
Author: Lydia M. Frenzel, Monica M. Chauviere
Publication Date: 1997
$20.00

Today the complaint is that there are too many standards for surface preparation by water jetting. A comparison of the NACE/SSPC, German, Navy, and proprietary standards, the areas of application, and future goals will be presented.
Standards, Training and Certifications in the Marine Coatings Industry
Available for download

Standards, Training and Certifications in the Marine Coatings Industry

Product Number: 41216-948-SG
Author: Earl V. Bowry
Publication Date: 2016
$20.00

This paper will provide information on current SSPC training and certification programs related to industry standards and practical aspects of selecting, specifying, and using coatings safely, effectively and economically to protect structures in harsh marine environments.
Picture for Durability Of Fluoropolymer Top Coat Systems Related To Standards
Available for download

Durability Of Fluoropolymer Top Coat Systems Related To Standards

Product Number: 51321-16582-SG
Author: Naoki YABUMI/ Tsuyoshi MATSUMOTO/ Kenichiro YAMAUCHI/ Hiroyuki TANABE
Publication Date: 2021
$20.00
Standards Used for ‘Partial’ Coating Removal During Maintenance Painting
Available for download

Standards Used for ‘Partial’ Coating Removal During Maintenance Painting

Product Number: 41216-944-SG
Author: J. Peter Ault, Eric Shoyer
Publication Date: 2016
$20.00

Common methods of maintenance painting have either involved complete removal of existing paint (e.g., SSPC-SP 10, Near White Blast Cleaning) or highly localized preparation of corroding areas using power or hand tools (e.g., SSPC-SP 2 or SSPC-SP 3). Sometimes projects may be designed to an intermediate level where the intent is to reduce the surface preparation level of effort by allowing “good” coatings to remain. In these cases, abrasive blasting or ultra-high pressure water jetting may be used to prepare the entire surface, but well adhered aged coating is allowed to remain.
Picture for 02083 ILl Analyst Standards for Training...
Available for download

02083 ILl Analyst Standards for Training, Qualification & Data QA

Product Number: 51300-02083-SG
ISBN: 02083 2002 CP
Author: R. P. Desaulniers and M. E. O lson
$20.00
Picture for Critical Review of International Standards on Soluble Salts Measurement Methods
Available for download

Critical Review of International Standards on Soluble Salts Measurement Methods

Product Number: 51324-20851-SG
Author: Sophia Xiaoxia Zhu; Benjamin T. A. Chang
Publication Date: 2024
$40.00
It is well known that the residual salts on steel substrates have detrimental effects on the coating performance. There are several international standards on the measurement of residual salts. The most widely recognized ones are ISO 8502-6 and 8502-9. ISO 8502-6 specifies the soluble salts extraction procedures and ISO 8502-9 specifies the calculation of the soluble NaCl salt. The standards use 3 ml deionized (DI) water in 10 minutes dwell time to extract the soluble salts to measure with a potable conductivity meter. The measured conductivity reading in µS/cm is multiplied by 1.2 to convert into total (NaCl) salts in mg/m2. The ISO standards assume the extracted salt solution containing only Na+ and Cl- ions and use a simple analytical calculation to convert the conductivity to the total NaCl salt concentration on the contaminated steel surface. In fact, in addition to Na+ and Cl- ions, Fe+2, OH- ions are also in the extracted salt solution contributing to the conductivity reading, but not considered in the total salt calculation. The ISO standards on the total (NaCl) salt measurement are oversimplified that leads to inaccurate estimation of the residual salts. The chloride ions in aqueous condition can cause micro-pits on the carbon steel surface. The pit density and depth are related to the salt levels and corrosion reaction time. During the salt measurement, the DI water can not readily migrate to the micro-pits to extract salts, and the salt extraction efficiency depends on the corrosion severity. In this work we have investigated the salt extraction on doped salted steel panels with five known amounts of NaCl salt. We also used a chloride electrode to measure the chloride ion concentration. The test results showed that the salt extraction efficiency depends on the severity of the pitting corrosion. Based on the chloride level, the extraction efficiency is 90% at low salt content and 50-66% at higher salt content on the grit blasted panels using Bresle patch method. It is recommended to use the residual chloride concentration in the coating specifications as the acceptance criterion, not the total NaCl salt level. More research is to be done to investigate the residual chloride measurements to give the international coating community a more reliable test method in the field.
Picture for Benchmarking International Cathodic Protection and Alternating Current Mitigation Standards to Determine Suitable Protection Criteria
Available for download

Benchmarking International Cathodic Protection and Alternating Current Mitigation Standards to Determine Suitable Protection Criteria

Product Number: MECC23-20206-SG
Author: Craig Botha
Publication Date: 2023
$20.00

The past 20 years in the field of Cathodic Protection (CP) have ushered in the distinct shift from the assessment of conventional Direct Current (DC) corrosion mechanisms to the more complex world of electrochemistry influenced by Alternating Current corrosion mechanisms. In fact, traditional assessment of CP protection levels without taking cognizance of the AC interference on a structure can have catastrophic consequences for pipeline operators. The most common misnomer over the past 20 years has been the idea that a pipeline under suitable levels of CP cannot corrode in a High Voltage Powerline Right of Way.

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