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Translational Corrosion Science

Translational Corrosion Science
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Translational Corrosion Science, the subject of the SSPC 2015 presentation by the Department of Defense Corrosion (DoD) Prevention and Control Program, is a science-based process to accelerate the development and application of high-quality solutions to difficult material degradation problems, and to do so more economically. DoD has launched the translational corrosion science program, assisted by the National Defense University and Potomac Institute for Policy Studies, to fully develop the process concept and to implement the approach. 

Product Number: 41216-959-SG
Author: D. Dunmire, G. Keller
Publication Date: 2016
Industries: Science of Corrosion , Coatings , Coatings and Linings
$0.00
$20.00
$20.00

Translational Corrosion Science, the subject of the SSPC 2015 presentation by the Department of Defense Corrosion (DoD) Prevention and Control Program, is a science-based process to accelerate the development and application of high-quality solutions to difficult material degradation problems, and to do so more economically. DoD has launched the translational corrosion science program, assisted by the National Defense University and Potomac Institute for Policy Studies, to fully develop the process concept and to implement the approach. In parallel with the development of this ground-breaking initiative, the Natick Soldier Research, Development and Engineering Center; in collaboration with Georgetown University and the Army, Navy and Air Force Research Laboratories; will conduct research into the causes and impact of microbiologically influenced corrosion (MIC) of textiles in the triple canopy, moist and humid, tropical environment. The MIC research will be performed using translational corrosion science and will serve as a “proof of concept” for that process. Thus, process development and implementation will be inextricably linked with proof of concept. This paper will briefly review the translational corrosion science objectives, the process to achieve these objectives, and the temporal and economic benefits to the material sustainment industry. It will document the development of the translational corrosion science approach and current progress. It will also describe the MIC research and development process and report results to date. Finally, it will detail the interaction between the translational corrosion science development process and the MIC proof of concept project and explain the importance of these efforts to SSPC.

Translational Corrosion Science, the subject of the SSPC 2015 presentation by the Department of Defense Corrosion (DoD) Prevention and Control Program, is a science-based process to accelerate the development and application of high-quality solutions to difficult material degradation problems, and to do so more economically. DoD has launched the translational corrosion science program, assisted by the National Defense University and Potomac Institute for Policy Studies, to fully develop the process concept and to implement the approach. In parallel with the development of this ground-breaking initiative, the Natick Soldier Research, Development and Engineering Center; in collaboration with Georgetown University and the Army, Navy and Air Force Research Laboratories; will conduct research into the causes and impact of microbiologically influenced corrosion (MIC) of textiles in the triple canopy, moist and humid, tropical environment. The MIC research will be performed using translational corrosion science and will serve as a “proof of concept” for that process. Thus, process development and implementation will be inextricably linked with proof of concept. This paper will briefly review the translational corrosion science objectives, the process to achieve these objectives, and the temporal and economic benefits to the material sustainment industry. It will document the development of the translational corrosion science approach and current progress. It will also describe the MIC research and development process and report results to date. Finally, it will detail the interaction between the translational corrosion science development process and the MIC proof of concept project and explain the importance of these efforts to SSPC.

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Translational Corrosion Science
Available for download

Translational Corrosion Science

Product Number: 41215-888-SG
Author: D. Dunmire, G. Keller
Publication Date: 2015
$20.00

Translational science itself is not a new scientific process. Since investigative science experiments were established and results measured, basic and applied science has been translated into useful applications. However, science has not always been investigative or effectively translated into useful applications. And when it has, the translation often consumed a significant amount of time and faced considerable implementation obstacles. 
Picture for Evaluate Ammonium Chloride Corrosion Potential with Water Partial Pressure
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Evaluate Ammonium Chloride Corrosion Potential with Water Partial Pressure

Product Number: 51317--8960-SG
ISBN: 8960 2017 CP
Author: Huang Lin
Publication Date: 2017
$20.00

In conjunction with the water dew point line, a simplified ammonium chloride corrosion chart has been developed to evaluate ammonium chloride corrosion potential at different temperatures with different water partial pressures.
Picture for Online Continuous Corrosion Monitoring for Detection Monitoring and Control of Localized Corrosion
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Online Continuous Corrosion Monitoring for Detection Monitoring and Control of Localized Corrosion

Product Number: 51317--9065-SG
ISBN: 9065 2017 CP
Author: Jake Davies
Publication Date: 2017
$20.00

The authors will demonstrate that deploying only a modest number of point measurement devices in an area of elevated localized corrosion risk will provide the best possible combination of probability of detection (POD) as well as ongoing wall thickness monitoring for localized corrosion attack.
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