ABSTRACT

This highly practical reference presents for the first time in a single volume all types of environmental degradation a metallic compound may undergo during its processing, storage, and service. Clarifying general and localized corrosion effects, Environmental Degradation of Metals describes the effects of atmospheric exposure, high-temperature gas

chapter 1|4 pages

Introduction

of technology. However, a of metallic materials (and of other materials too!) is the deterio-

chapter 2|19 pages

Aqueous Corrosion: Fundamentals

2.1 ELECTROCHEMICAL NATURE OF AQUEOUS CORROSION of all corrosion pro-

chapter |8 pages

0.76 V

of polarization, i.e., activation polarization and of a slow step in the electrode reaction for of the order of 0.1 V of the above equation, as applied to hydrogen evo- of 0.1 Vis shown in Fig. 2.12. It can be noted

chapter |6 pages

If a

metal exhibiting passivity, e.g., iron in l N H2so •• is anodically polarized of the curve shows an increase in potential in the positive

chapter |7 pages

't"·····

chapter 3|25 pages

Aqueous Corrosion: Forms

3.1 CLASSIFICATION OF AQUEOUS CORROSION of metaJs and alloys takes place in a variety of environments

chapter |3 pages

lnttrgranutar corrosion

chapter |5 pages

(a).•

Figure 3.20 (a) Step structure from electrolytic-oxalic acid etch test in solution-an- of sensitization. No such peak is observed for unsensitized 3.6.4 Other Alloys

chapter |6 pages

(a) (b)

of vacancies into the interior of the alloy, thereby aiding in diffu-

chapter |12 pages

t----1

•• E-C Figure 3.29 Erosion corrosion of lead by 10% sulfuric acid flowing at 39 ft/s. Cross- 3.8.2 Metallurgical Factors

chapter |17 pages

)t u Ktscc

t: I I

chapter |6 pages

g. ,

chapter |4 pages

i60 . ..

chapter 3|6 pages

10.1 Microbiological Corrosion

of bacteria have been identified that aggravate corrosion of metals of air. They survive under a wide range of (0-50°C) and pH (3-10). The important microorganisms contribut-

chapter 4|1 pages

Aqueous Corrosion: Prevention

of corrosion have been pre- of environment

chapter |4 pages

MATERIAL SELECTION

of materials for corrosion applications. The most of its of their excel-

chapter |43 pages

t-- ·-·--

'"'' 'Gn9'

chapter 5|2 pages

Tarnishing and Scaling Processes

of the reaction behavior can be achieved only

chapter 5|5 pages

2 THERMODYNAMIC ASPECTS OF METAL-SINGLE

OXIDANT SYSTEMS of a metallic component exposed of affinity of the metal to oxidizing gases, which leads to its degradation of some compounds with the oxidant. For judging of Gibbs' free energy change for the total reac- of metal oxide (M0), whereas if is positive, of the oxidant, thereby leading of the oxide. But thermodynamics deals with the

chapter |3 pages

= = =

M/M0and M02/02 can estimated. of single

chapter |14 pages

~ ---.---

chapter 5|5 pages

4.5 Rules for Writing Defect Reaction

of defect formation reaction, it is essential to have mass of the law of mass action. Use of this law implies the of Boltzmann statistics, i.e., random distribution of defects are con- Null= of unit activity. Under the situation of 0 << 1, Henry's law is applicable. However, it is convenient to use concentration of number of defect per cubic meter of the crystal represented by exp( (5.8) exp( A{')exp( = = + +

chapter |9 pages

= + 2

Oz(g) Zr(g) [0"] pill = + P;i Examples:

chapter 3|14 pages

. .

chapter C|17 pages

,DD e. V i (

= [c;DD;

chapter |32 pages

ao n

of vacancy concentration at this interface is = Cexp of vacancies through the stressed oxide, the following stress-depen- _ D~

chapter |3 pages

of 2nd edition, North Holland Pub-

chapter 6|6 pages

Alloy Oxidation

of metallic components in a variety of industrial installations are of such

chapter 6|2 pages

2.1n-Type Oxide (ZnO)

of such oxides involves excess cations at interstitial of the oxide lattice with excess electrons in its conduction band. As of interstitial zinc ions and excess

chapter |2 pages

•• •• zn••

zn•• zn•• o= zn•• zn•• zn•• zn•• zn•• Zn·· zn•• zn•• zn•• cr••• zn•• cr••• zn•• zn•• zn•• o• zn•• zn•• u• zn•• o" o"' zn•• zn•• Figure 6.1 u+ additions. of dissolving cations of higher and lower valences than the

chapter |8 pages

o" o" o"

Ni•• cr••• cr···

chapter |11 pages

o.os z

chapter |8 pages

Ah0reduces to only 5-6 wt %.

Cr acts as an oxygen getter, inhibiting internal oxidation. 6.5 SCALING OF BINARY AND TERNARY ALLOYS of alloys involves the same general phenomena as described for of the following:

chapter 100|9 pages

90

chapter |4 pages

Typr 1:

Type 02lg)

chapter |2 pages

Table vmmvm ·

chapter |20 pages

• • •

A.E.OXU DISPERSION

chapter |2 pages

S0and gets dissolved in the molten salt as a cationic

of the sulfate of NiO corresponding to of Na0 as 10- ·the solubility goes on increasing with the increase of

chapter 7|1 pages

2 Kinetics

of all susceptible alloys and of reaction, possibly with the alloy being protected by a stable Cr0

chapter |2 pages

Initiation stagt factors

rtoetion product

chapter |6 pages

INITIATION STAGE

Salt PROPAGATION STAGE

chapter |10 pages

.. 0'-:

chapter 1100|8 pages

1-

.,+=

chapter |10 pages

\CIJOJ

Si0[2]. of diffusion due to their high concentrations of point defects. of oxygen point defects

chapter |19 pages

Hixturt of powder and gas holdu

Eltetrodes

chapter 7|4 pages

Liquid Metal Attack

of solid metals by liquid metals may be manifested in the following of a solid metal under applied or residual stresses when

chapter 7|2 pages

.2.2 Factors Influencing LME

Effect of Grain Size of a metallic material nonnally bear a of grain diameter, which is known or fracture stress of fracture

chapter |13 pages

oo-•

of testing, but failure in a brittle manner was observed when of magnitude. The effect of strain of Alloying

chapter 8|18 pages

Hydrogen Damage

8.1 INTRODUCTION of physical and mechanical properties of metals resulting from the action of hydrogen, which may be initially present

chapter 8|1 pages

3.4 Hydrogen Attack

of damage that occurs in carbon and low-alloy steels of the alloy or formation of

chapter 1|4 pages

'"-- ~ --

chapter 8|7 pages

4.4 Enhanced Plastic Flow Theory

HSC produced fracture surfaces show- of shallow of plastic How associated with the propagation of fracture by making dis- or ftow stress due to dissolved hydrogen of crack tips, then embrittlement due to of the model [6], the adsorption of hydrogen has been of dislocations at the crack tip which, in tum,

chapter 9|15 pages

Radiation Damage

of metals and alloys with energetic particles generates point defect of the materials and dimensional changes in the metallic components. Radiation

chapter |5 pages

____

..... '"i-t.-