A magnetic pull-off gauge (type I) is a measurement device used to determine the thickness of a coating without damaging it. The magnetic pull-off gauge does this by measuring the magnetic attraction between the iron-based (ferrous) material that has been coated and a magnet that is attached to the… View Full Term
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Mitigating Corrosion Under Insulation and Supporting the Longevity of Industrial Pipe Insulating Systems
Child Tag for content related to infrastructure.
A look at the state of pipelines in the United States and how pipeline rehabilitation has affected and will affect corrosion mitigation.
By: Della Anggabrata
How to Avoid Chelant-Based Corrosion in a Boiler System’s Water Pipes
AC induced corrosion of buried pipelines can occur due to placing electrical utilities in a common right of way. Fortunately there are ways to reduce...
By: Mohamed Adel Mohamadein | Head of the Corrosion, Arab Petroleum Pipelines
Municipal drinking water pipes are susceptible to corrosive scale and lead leaching from the pipe walls. A scale analysis can determine the extent of...
Demand for new railroad infrastructure is increasing due to a growth in urbanization and a desire to reduce travel time, resulting in higher demand for...
By: Shivananda Prabhu
The corrosion of steel piping and its related components is a continuous and virtually unstoppable process. Here we'll look at some of the most common corrosio
By: Corrview .com
Sanitation corrosion is a worldwide problem that permeates through a system of moving waste to processing stations, often ending with water reclamation. As the
By: Robert Anderson
Steel is popular, durable and versatile. Here are 7 things to understand about the corrosion resistance of steel.
By: Krystal Nanan | Civil Engineer
An understanding of how cracks form and propagate enables us to design safer and more reliable structures at a lower cost.
By: Nemanja Pavlovic
Conventional pressure testing poses many risks to the pipeline, the environment and nearby workers. Ultrasonic inline inspection (ILI), on the other hand, is nondestructive, allowing pipe integrity to be assessed safely and economically.
A problem that civil engineers currently face is corrosion of the steel reinforcements commonly found in aging infrastructure. Recent research examines how corrosion affects the shear strength of construction materials such as reinforced concrete.
Discover the types and sources of electrical interference that accelerate corrosion in buried metallic structures such as pipelines, tanks and vessels.
By: Mahmoud Elmahdy | Senior Cathodic Protection Engineer
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