Welcome guest
Effect of chloride on the atmospheric corrosion of cast iron in sulphur-bearing pollutant environments
Cao Xia, Xu Chunchun
Anti-Corrosion Methods and Materials
2006
161 - 168
0003-5599
10.1108/00035590610665572
Emerald Group Publishing Limited
Purpose – The main purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of chloride on the atmospheric corrosion of cast iron in an atmosphere with sulphur-bearing pollutants.
Design/methodology/approach – Periodic wet-dry tests, surface tension tests, electrochemical impedance (EIS) measurements, stereoscopic microscopy, scanning electron microscopy and energy dispersive atomic X-ray analysis were used to investigate the corrosion processes and products. Weight loss measurements, electrochemical theory, as well as ion adsorption theory and penetration theory were used to explain the corrosion process.
Findings – The experimental results demonstrated that weight loss measurement approximately obeyed the relationship: ?
Originality/value – The initial corrosion stage showed good agreement with associated surface activity. The paper explains the effect of chloride on the atmospheric corrosion of cast iron in sulphur bearing pollutants from a new viewpoint.
Acids, Corrosion, Corrosion environments, Simulation
Research paper