Menu
Search
Filters
Close
Menu

Save 20% on select titles with code HIDDEN24 - Shop The Sale Now

51318-11532-New Eco-Friendly Chemistry for Passivation of Galvanized Coatings

Picture for New Eco-Friendly Chemistry for Passivation of Galvanized Coatings
Available for download

This paper details the use of non-phosphate and non-zinc corrosion inhibitors, able to rapidly passivate and protect galvanized coatings.

Product Number: 51318-11532-SG
Author: Mary Jane Felipe / Sidney Dunn / Timothy Underwood / Monty Pifer / Dave Fulmer
Publication Date: 2018
Industry: Coatings and Linings
$0.00
$20.00
$20.00

 The use of galvanized systems in the fabrication of cooling towers, varies from industry to industry. Galvanizing provides a zinc coating on the metal substrate. The zinc coating performs as a sacrificial anode, preventing corrosion of the metal substrate. However, control on the formation of white rust should be taken into consideration when using a galvanized system. White rust is characterized by the accumulation of white and fluffy non-protective zinc corrosion product. When kept untreated, white rust corrosion can seriously damage the galvanized zinc coating. Once the zinc layer has been consumed, corrosion of the metal substrate, like mild steel, progresses rapidly shortening the life of the cooling tower.

Phosphate passivation is a typical method utilized for protection of galvanized coatings. Passivation of galvanized coatings with phosphate is a complex, time consuming process that often leads to poor passivation. This paper details the use of non-phosphate and non-zinc corrosion inhibitors, able to rapidly passivate and protect galvanized coatings. This newly developed chemistry can also be applied after a utilized galvanized surface has been placed in service (i.e. online passivation), in conditions with heat load, low hardness, high chlorides, and high dissolved solids. Considering the costs of known passivation techniques’, time and impractical water chemistry required, as well as the prevalence of equipment deterioration from white rust, one can immediately appreciate the value of this new, rapid, online passivation chemistry program.

Key words: galvanized system, corrosion inhibitor, cooling tower, water treatment, passivation

 The use of galvanized systems in the fabrication of cooling towers, varies from industry to industry. Galvanizing provides a zinc coating on the metal substrate. The zinc coating performs as a sacrificial anode, preventing corrosion of the metal substrate. However, control on the formation of white rust should be taken into consideration when using a galvanized system. White rust is characterized by the accumulation of white and fluffy non-protective zinc corrosion product. When kept untreated, white rust corrosion can seriously damage the galvanized zinc coating. Once the zinc layer has been consumed, corrosion of the metal substrate, like mild steel, progresses rapidly shortening the life of the cooling tower.

Phosphate passivation is a typical method utilized for protection of galvanized coatings. Passivation of galvanized coatings with phosphate is a complex, time consuming process that often leads to poor passivation. This paper details the use of non-phosphate and non-zinc corrosion inhibitors, able to rapidly passivate and protect galvanized coatings. This newly developed chemistry can also be applied after a utilized galvanized surface has been placed in service (i.e. online passivation), in conditions with heat load, low hardness, high chlorides, and high dissolved solids. Considering the costs of known passivation techniques’, time and impractical water chemistry required, as well as the prevalence of equipment deterioration from white rust, one can immediately appreciate the value of this new, rapid, online passivation chemistry program.

Key words: galvanized system, corrosion inhibitor, cooling tower, water treatment, passivation

Product tags
Also Purchased
Picture for Blistering Mechanism of High Tg Temperature FBE Coatings
Available for download

51318-11533-Blistering Mechanism of High Tg Temperature FBE Coatings

Product Number: 51318-11533-SG
Author: Sherry (Shan) Rao / Shaoguang Feng
Publication Date: 2018
$20.00

The objective of this study is to investigate blistering formation of high glass-transition- temperature (Tg) fusion bonded epoxy (FBE) coatings in an attempt to understand the blistering mechanism.
Picture for Development and characterization of electroless Ni-P-superparamagnetic Fe3O4 nanocomposite coatings
Available for download

51318-11526-Development and characterization of electroless Ni-P-superparamagnetic Fe3O4 nanocomposite coatings

Product Number: 51318-11526-SG
Author: Chong Sun / Cahidoddin Fattahpour / Shuo Shuang / Mahidi Mahmoudi / Hongbo Zeng / Jing-Li Luo
Publication Date: 2018
$20.00

A high-phosphorus Ni-P coating was prepared by electroless deposition method. The characteristics and corrosion property of electroless Ni-P coating were investigated by surface analysis techniques and electrochemical measurements. 
Picture for 01428 INSPECTION OF HOT DIP GALVANIZED ARTICLES
Available for download

01428 INSPECTION OF HOT DIP GALVANIZED ARTICLES

Product Number: 51300-01428-SG
ISBN: 01428 2001 CP
Author: Thomas J. Langill
Publication Date: 2000
$20.00

Hot dip galvanizing steel articles after fabrication is one of the most widely used methods to provide corrosion protection. As a final step in the process, the hot dip galvanized coating is inspected for compliance with specifications. Correct measurement techniques and accurate interpretation of the results are necessary to provide an acceptable hot dip galvanized coating.
Categories
Industry
Recently viewed
Popular tags
View all

Association for Materials Protection and Performance

© AMPP All Rights Reserved.
Membership Terms of Content Use
Contact Customer Support