Acknowledgments Preface Introduction 1. Methods of investigation 2. Thermodynamic fundamentals 3. Mechanisms of oxidation 4. Oxidation of pure metals 5. Oxidation of alloys 6. Oxidation by oxidants other than oxygen 7. Reactions of metals in mixed environments 8. Hot corrosion 9. Erosion-corrosion of metals in oxidizing atmospheres 10. Protective coatings 11. Atmosphere control for the protection of metals during production processes Appendix A. Solution to Fick's second law for a semi-infinite solid Appendix B. Rigorous derivation of the kinetics of internal oxidation Appendix C. Effects of impurities on oxide defect structure Index.

Introduction to the high-temperature oxidation of metals

Self-organized hexagonal pore arrays with a 50–420 nm interpore distance in anodic alumina have been obtained by anodizing aluminum in oxalic, sulfuric, and phosphoric acid solutions. Hexagonally ordered pore arrays with distances as large as 420 nm were obtained under a constant anodic potential in phosphoric acid. By comparison of the ordered pore formation in the three types of electrolyte, it was found that the ordered pore arrays show a polycrystalline structure of a few micrometers in size. The interpore distance increases linearly with anodic potential, and the relationship obtained from disordered porous anodic alumina also fits for periodic pore arrangements. The best ordered periodic arrangements are observed when the volume expansion of the aluminum during oxidation is about 1.4 which is independent of the electrolyte. The formation mechanism of ordered arrays is consistent with a previously proposed mechanical stress model, i.e., the repulsive forces between neighboring pores at the metal/oxide interface promote the formation of hexagonally ordered pores during the oxidation process.

http://www-old.mpi-halle.mpg.de/mpi/publi/pdf/2438_98.pdf

Hexagonal pore arrays with a 50-420 nm interpore distance formed by self-organization in anodic alumina

This paper presents an overview of duplex stainless steels (DSS) with particular emphasis on super DSS, i.e. steels containing sufficient amounts of chromium, molybdenum, and nitrogen to produce a pitting resistance equivalent greater than 40. Duplex stainless steels have an attractive combination of mechanical and corrosion properties and are thus suitable for many marine and petrochemical applications, particularly where chlorides are present. The paper covers the following aspects of DSS: physical metallurgy, mechanical properties, corrosion properties, metallurgy of welding, machinability, and applications. A large number of references to the literature are given to aid the reader who is interested in acquiring a deeper understanding of the behaviour of this family of steels.MST/1685

Super duplex stainless steels

Evaluation of the inhibitor effect of l-ascorbic acid on the corrosion of mild steel

The implications of chlorine-associated corrosion on the operation of biomass-fired boilers

1 Techniques for the Measurement of Electrode Processes at Temperatures Above 100 C.- Experimental Techniques.- Pressure Vessels and Liners.- Insulation and Sealing of Electrode Leads.- Metallized Ceramic Seals.- Compression Seals.- Line Seals.- Reference Electrodes.- High-Temperature Reference Electrodes.- External Reference Electrodes.- Application of High-Temperature Electrochemical Techniques.- Corrosion Studies.- Nonferrous Alloys.- Ferrous Materials.- Measurement of emf.- Measurement of pH.- Conductance Measurements.- Electrodeposition and Electrolysis.- Polarography.- Fuel Cells.- Acknowledgments.- References.- 2 Surface- and Environment-Sensitive Mechanical Behavior.- The Nature of Crystal Surfaces.- Clean Surfaces.- Surface Structure.- Chemical Segregation at Free Surfaces.- Space-Charge Effects.- Summary.- Environmental Effects on Crystalline Solids with Clean Surfaces.- Metals.- Clean Metals in Electrolytes.- Adsorption of Surface-Active Species.- Gaseous Environments and Vacuum Effects.- Nonmetals.- Solvent Environments (Joffe Effect).- Effects of Surface-Active Species.- Effects of Solid Surface Films.- Nonmetals.- Metals.- Mechanism of Surface Barrier Effects.- Elastic Theory.- Atomistic Nature of the Film-Substrate Interface.- Concluding Remarks.- Acknowledgments.- References.- 3 Mechanism and Phenomenology of Organic Inhibitors.- Mechanisms of the Action of Organic Inhibitors.- Adsorption.- Influence of Structural Parameters on Adsorption and Inhibition.- Action of Reduction, Polymerization, or Reaction Products.- Steric Effects.- Action of the Organic Cations.- The Role of the Metal in Inhibition.- Surface Charge of the Metal.- Cold Working.- Surface State.- Surface Treatments.- Purity of the Metal.- Hydrogen Penetration.- Methods of Studying Inhibitors.- Corrosion Rate Measurements.- Electrochemical Methods.- Radiochemical Methods.- IR and UV Spectroscopic Methods.- Mass Spectrometry and NMR Methods.- Other Methods.- Determination of Inhibitor Behavior vs Hydrogen Penetration.- Organic Inhibitors in Various Aggressive Environments.- Atmospheric Corrosion Inhibitors.- Inhibitors in the Steam Zone of Industrial Installations.- Inhibitors in Aqueous Solutions.- Inhibitors in Acid Solutions.- Inhibitors in Alkaline Solutions.- Inhibitors in a Nonaqueous Environment.- Summary.- References.- 4 Anodic Oxidation of Aluminum.- Short History.- Anodizing Processes of Current Importance and Interest.- Outline of Anodic Oxidation of Aluminum.- Scope of Anodizing Electrolytes and Their Characteristics.- Sulfuric Acid.- Oxalic Acid.- Chromic Acid.- Sulfamic Acid.- Phosphoric Acid.- Bright Anodizing.- Hard Anodizing.- Integral Color Anodizing.- Coloring by Dyestuffs and Pigments.- Special Anodizing Processes.- Anodizing in Molten Salts.- Anodizing in a Nonaqueous Solvent System.- Continuous and High-Current Anodizing.- Sealing.- Mechanism of Anodic Oxidation.- Stability and Corrosion of Aluminum (Pourbaix Diagram).- Classification of Anodic Films on Metal.- Chemical Composition of Anodic Oxide Films.- Barrier Film.- Duplex Film.- Theory of Dyeing Anodic Films.- Sealing Mechanism.- Properties of Anodic Oxide Films on Aluminum.- Corrosion Problems in Anodized Aluminum.- Acknowledgment.- References.

Advances in Corrosion Science and Technology

A new mechanism of high temperature oxidation of iron is proposed. Diffusion of lattice vacancies in the iron is shown to influence the type of oxide that forms. It was found that with thi...

The Mechanism of Scale Formation On Iron at High Temperature

Anodic polarization behavior of annealed high-purity Ni, Cr and selected Ni-Cr alloys in hydrogen-saturated, 1, 5, 10 and 20N sulfuric acid solutions was investigated at 25 ± 1 C (77 F) us...

/pdf/anodic-polarization-behavior-of-nickel-chromium-alloys-in-4wgmoe4j9p.pdf

Anodic Polarization Behavior Of Nickel-Chromium Alloys In Sulfuric Acid Solutions

A critical analysis of the literature on pitting corrosion published during the past 35 years is presented. The definition of pitting and the factors influencing this type of attack are co...

https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/jcorr1954/8/7/8_7_298/_pdf

A Critical Analysis of Pitting Corrosion

A high-strength, corrosion-resistant alloy is described. This alloy, ACI type CD-4MCu, which is predominantly ferrite, possesses corrosion resistance equal to or better than that of austen...

Mars G. Fontana

Papers

Advances in Corrosion Science and Technology

The Mechanism of Scale Formation On Iron at High Temperature

Anodic Polarization Behavior Of Nickel-Chromium Alloys In Sulfuric Acid Solutions

A Critical Analysis of Pitting Corrosion

Corrosion and Age Hardening Studies Of Some Cast Stainless Alloys Containing Ferrite