Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription or Fee Access

A Review on Corrosion of Metals and its Control

Shubhaseesh Srivastava

Abstract


Corrosion is the degradation and loss of a material's key qualities as a result of chemical, electrochemical, and other processes between the exposed material surface and the environment. Corrosion of metals and nonmetals occurs as a result of gradual environmental interaction on the surface of the material. This interaction has an impact on the structures and capabilities of many materials. The presence of moisture and oxygen in the ambient air can initiate the rusting process on steel surfaces. Corrosion is a hazardous and expensive condition. Buildings and bridges can collapse as a result of it, oil pipelines can burst, chemical facilities can leak, and restrooms can flood. Corroded electrical contacts can create fires and other issues, corroded medical implants can cause blood poisoning, and air pollution has corroded works of art all around the world. The safe disposal of radioactive waste that must be held in containers for tens of thousands of years is jeopardized by corrosion. India loses around 5–7 per cent of its Gross Domestic Product (GDP) every year due to corrosion. Furthermore, rust not only raises component costs, but it also causes life losses and safety hazards. As a result, we shall cover the many types of corrosion and how to prevent them in this paper.

Keywords


Corrosion, Oil pipes, Uniform Corrosion, Crevice Corrosion, Electrochemical processes

Full Text:

PDF

References


Eliaz, N. (2019). Corrosion of Metallic Biomaterials: A Review. Materials. 12 (3), 400–407. doi:

3390/ma12030407.

Evgueni, B., Nikolay P., & Boris S. (2004). Truncated-determinant diagrammatic monte carlo for

fermions with contact interaction. Phys. Rev. 70, 15–28.

Oh J, Kim NJ, Lee S, Lee EW. Correlation of fatigue properties and microstructure in investment

cast Ti–6Al–4V welds. Mater SciEng A 2003; 340 (1–2): 232–42.

Gronostajski J., Waleed J., and Magdy, S., (1990), “High temperature batch hot-dip galvanizing”,

Journal of material processing technology, pp. 23–26.

I. B. Singh, B. Chakradhar, "Effect of pH and Hardness on the Scale Formation of Mild Steel in

Bicarbonate ion Containing Water, Corrosion and its Controls", Vol. 1&2, Iss.97, pp. 1009–1012,

Chinwko Emmanuel Chuka, Odio B. O., Chukwuneke J. L., Sinebe J. E., “Investigation of the

effect of corrosion on mild steel in five different environments”, International Journal of

Scientific & Technology, volume 3, issue 7, july 2014, pp. 307–10.

Tsuru T., (2005) “Corrosion prevention mechanism for new galvanized steels”, 16th International

corrosion congress, pp. 19–23.

Yoshizaki F., Nishipura K., (2002), “Highly corrosion resistance Zn-Mg alloy galvanized steel

sheet ”, Nippon technical steel report, pp. 19–24.

Kazumi N., Shindo H., Kanto K., (2000), “Highly corrosion resistance Zn-mg alloy galvanized

steel sheet for building construction material ”, Nippon technical steel report, pp. 85–88.

Venugopal A., Angal R., and Raja V.S, (1996), “Effect of grain-boundary corrosion on

impedance characteristics of an aluminium-zinc-indium alloy in 3.5% sodium chloride solution,

Corrosion”, 52, pp. 138–140.

Shimizu T., Yoshizaki F., Andoh A.,(2004), “Atmospheric corrosion resistance of hot-dip Zn6%Al-3%Mg alloy coated steel sheet”, Nisshin steel co. Ltd.,“Galvatech congrance proceddings”,

pp. 1025–1035.

Sugimaru S., Tanaka S., Hikita N., Ohba H., Nishida S., (2007), “Zinc Alloy Coated Steel Wire

with High Corrosion Resistance”, Nippon steel technical report, 96, pp. 34–38.


Refbacks

  • There are currently no refbacks.