A tee joint refers to the welded point of two metallic materials that are joined in the same plane at a 180° combined angle with a 90° angle on either side, forming the letter “T”. Welded tee joints are often prone to excess porosity, increased moisture entrapment, cracking and… View Full Term
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Child Tag for content related to electrochemical protery.
Preventing galvanic corrosion involves applying countermeasures early in the design phase. Understanding the mechanisms involved in this electrochemical reacti
By: Krystal Nanan | Civil Engineer
The careful selection of coatings and substrate materials based on the service exposure of electrical equipment and controls can improve the reliability and co
By: Shivananda Prabhu
Extending the Service Life of Electric Submersible Pumps in Oil and Gas Wells
By: Della Anggabrata
The corrosion or rusting of iron creates a reddish-brown hydrated iron oxide. Understanding how iron…
Discover the mechanical properties of metals used for construction materials and how corrosion influences the metal’s internal structure.
By: Nemanja Pavlovic
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
When metals are incorrectly combined and exposed to water and other types of electrolytes, the effects can be very harmful. Find out more about the galvanic se
By: Corrosionpedia Staff
Corrosion electrochemistry is a crucial aspect of truly understanding and preventing corrosion. Learn more about it here.
By: Alan Kehr | Managing Consultant, Alan Kehr Anti-Corrosion, LLC
The chemical reactions responsible for the corrosion of pipes in seawater environments are predominantly electrochemical in nature, so salinity...
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
Impressed current cathodic protection (ICCP) is necessary when stray electrical currents threaten to corrode metal equipment. This video explains the whole process.
There are instances where galvanic corrosion can be used to benefit specific applications. This article describes the situations where this corrosive process is advantageous.
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