A neutralizer is a substance or material used in the neutralization of acidic water. It is a common designation for alkaline materials such as calcite (calcium carbonate) or magnesia (magnesium oxide) used in the neutralization of acid waters. Neutralizers help prevent: Acidic well water from… View Full Term
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Parent tag for articles relating to corrosion.
These impurities, which are often found in crude oil, can cause corrosion in pipelines, vessels and refinery equipment:
By: Raghvendra Gopal | Founder & Director, Materials Info Consultancy Private Limited
Fouling in heat exchangers is a very typical challenge. Corrosion and fouling expert Aldrich Tyto explains how to tackle it:
By: Aldrich Tyto | Laboratory Manager, CORROSION
MIC occurs when a material degrades due to a microorganism's metabolic action. Here’s what you need to know about identification and protection:
By: Steven Bradley | Principal Consultant, Bradley Consulting Services
Using Radiography and Software Simulation for nondestructive pipe inspection.
By: Della Anggabrata
Naphthenic Acid Corrosion can be a difficult to predict although naphthenic acid is present in crude oil. Here's what you need to know:
Refractory metals are widely used due to their unique and desirable properties and behaviors—including corrosion resistance. Learn more here:
By: Corrosionpedia Staff
Metal dusting is a catastrophic form of corrosion degradation. Here's what you need to know about it—and how to mitigate it when it occurs:
There are a few key types of crevice corrosion - and conditions that cause them. Get to know them here.
By: Martin Rodriguez | Senior Researcher, CNEA
Corrosion can cause drinking water to be unsightly, unpalatable or even unsafe. This article goes through corrosion control in drinking water systems.
High-temperature corrosion involves a number of key products. By identifying these, it is possible to prevent future corrosion.
Fiber-reinforced composites are strong and lightweight materials for automotive applications, but they can cause galvanic corrosion.
Combining lab testing with real-world industrial experience can help determine standards and approve materials to be used in specific environmental conditions.
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