Menu
Search
Filters
Close
Menu

Celebrate World Corrosion Awareness Day with 20% off eCourses and eBooks with code WCAD2024 at checkout!

51312-01374-Short Term Atmospheric Corrosion of Low Carbon Steel

Picture for Short Term Atmospheric Corrosion of Low Carbon Steel
Available for download
Product Number: 51312-01374-SG
ISBN: 01374 2012 CP
Author: B.Y.R. Surnam
Publication Date: 2012
$0.00
$20.00
$20.00
Atmospheric corrosion tests have previously been performed in Mauritius through the outdoor exposure of low carbon steel according to ISO 8565 in marine and inland regions. Results have shown that the corrosion degradation of the metal follows the bilogarithmic law except for the first three months of the atmospheric exposure. Further atmospheric corrosion tests were therefore performed to analyse the corrosion degradation behavior over this period of time. Low carbon steel samples were exposed outdoors according to ISO 8565. They were removed after 1 2 and 3 months of exposure in sets of three. The Weight Loss Method was used to determine the corrosion loss. The Point Counting Method was used to determine the extent of the atmospheric corrosion attack only for the first month of exposure. The Weight Loss Method showed that for the first three months the corrosion loss is linearly related to the time of exposure. The Point Counting Method which is not commonly used in corrosion testing showed that the surface degradation of the metal varies linearly with time of exposure thus confirming the results of the Weight Loss Method. Keywords: atmospheric corrosion bilogarithmic law weight loss method point counting
Atmospheric corrosion tests have previously been performed in Mauritius through the outdoor exposure of low carbon steel according to ISO 8565 in marine and inland regions. Results have shown that the corrosion degradation of the metal follows the bilogarithmic law except for the first three months of the atmospheric exposure. Further atmospheric corrosion tests were therefore performed to analyse the corrosion degradation behavior over this period of time. Low carbon steel samples were exposed outdoors according to ISO 8565. They were removed after 1 2 and 3 months of exposure in sets of three. The Weight Loss Method was used to determine the corrosion loss. The Point Counting Method was used to determine the extent of the atmospheric corrosion attack only for the first month of exposure. The Weight Loss Method showed that for the first three months the corrosion loss is linearly related to the time of exposure. The Point Counting Method which is not commonly used in corrosion testing showed that the surface degradation of the metal varies linearly with time of exposure thus confirming the results of the Weight Loss Method. Keywords: atmospheric corrosion bilogarithmic law weight loss method point counting
Product tags
Also Purchased
Picture for 07237 Long-Term Marine Atmospheric Corrosion Testing Experiences
Available for download

07237 Long-Term Marine Atmospheric Corrosion Testing Experiences

Product Number: 51300-07237-SG
ISBN: 07237 2007 CP
Author: Robert M. Kain, S.J. Pikul, and Bopinder S. Phull
Publication Date: 2007
$20.00
Picture for Continuous Monitoring of Atmospheric Corrosion and Coating Degradation
Available for download

Continuous Monitoring of Atmospheric Corrosion and Coating Degradation

Product Number: 51317--8834-SG
ISBN: 8834 2017 CP
Author: Fritz Friedersdorf
Publication Date: 2017
$20.00

A recently developed coating and corrosion monitoring system to evaluate the capacity of a corrosion protection system to control alloy free corrosion and galvanic corrosion maintain barrier properties and resist environment assisted cracking.
Picture for 01544 THE EFFECTS OF WIND ON LOCAL ATMOSPHERIC
Available for download

01544 THE EFFECTS OF WIND ON LOCAL ATMOSPHERIC CORROSIVITY

Product Number: 51300-01544-SG
ISBN: 01544 2001 CP
Author: R.D. Klassen and P.R. Roberge
$20.00
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