A material's corrosion profile is used to determine the material's likelihood to react with water. Corrosion normally occurs due to the addition of oxygen atoms or molecules to a metal, thus degrading the structure that the metal is being used for. The group of elements in the periodic… View Full Term
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Remote Monitoring: Past, Present & Future
Major advances in water-based coatings are busting misconceptions about what these kinds of coatings can do or be used for. Learn more here.
By: Mohamed Adel Mohamadein | Head of the Corrosion, Arab Petroleum Pipelines
There are two main methods for galvanizing steel: hot-dip galvanizing and cold galvanizing. This article looks at these two galvanizing methods and discusses h
By: Krystal Nanan | Civil Engineer
Due to the potential for soluble salts to reduce coating performance, testing the substrate for the presence of these salts should be considered a requirement
By: Heather Stiner | Protective Coatings Professional, SSPC
Jane Debbrecht discusses the electroplating process, how it is used in industry, and the benefits it has over other corrosion prevention techniques.
By: Corrosionpedia Staff
Increasing surface roughness depth does not always ensure good coating adhesion. Here, we consider how adhesion ultimately depends on not only the energy that is used to create the contact, but also on the interaction existing in the contact interface.
By: Shiwei William Guan, Ph.D.
In light of basic adhesion science, today’s surface profile measurement methods, standards and specifications have unique limitations in determining whether a proper surface profile has been achieved prior to coating.
Corrosion, by definition, is a degradation of material due to its chemical or electrochemical reaction with its environment. While this is a problem for metals in general, particular care should be taken when dealing with...
By: Nemanja Pavlovic
Wet Abrasive Blasting: An Overview of Surface Cleaning Alternatives on...
By: Wade Hannon and Bryce Gapinski
Surface Preparation for Inorganic Zinc Silicate Coatings on...
By: Rob Francis | Consultant, Aurecon Materials Technology Group
Finding the optimum blast pressure is a balancing act that entails taking into consideration the requirements of the job and the capabilities of the compressor, the blast hose and the blast nozzle.
By: Wade Hannon | Area Sales Manager, Specialty Products at GRACO Inc.
With many designs on the market it’s hard to know what to look for. Here we examine five things to consider when selecting wet or vapor abrasive blasting equipment for your next project.
Introduction A number of changes in the industry have led to the development of new abrasive blasting tools and methods.
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