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
Trending Terms
Corrosionpedia Terms
Connect with us
Subscribe To Our Newsletter
By clicking sign up, you agree to receive emails from Corrosionpedia and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Remote Monitoring: Past, Present & Future
Child Tag for content related to chemical compounds.
Fiber-reinforced composites are strong and lightweight materials for automotive applications, but they can cause galvanic corrosion.
By: Della Anggabrata
Epoxy phenolic alkylated amine coatings have the potential to revolutionize coating processes where high temperatures or CUI are a concern.
By: Dr. Mike O'Donoghue and Vijay Datta
The use of carbon fiber-reinforced composites is growing thanks to their high strength and light weight. This material poses new challenges in terms of mitigat
By: Mehdi Yari | Electrochemistry and Corrosion Laboratory at the University of Western Ontario
Flanges and valves collectively continue to be a major source of hydrocarbon leaks and releases, according to HSE guidance. For flange repairs, major oil & gas
By: Marina Silva
An Innovative Coating Solution for Oil Sands Equipment Using a Chromium Carbide Weld Overlays
By: Jessica Zimmer
Polyurea is commonly used as a waterproofing sealant and corrosion-resistant coating on metals and concrete surfaces. The reasons for its...
By: Shivananda Prabhu
There are many types of steam and important aspects to consider when using process steam systems for industrial purposes.
The 5 most common types of metal coatings that can effectively prolong the service life of many metal assets by preventing corrosion...
By: Krystal Nanan | Civil Engineer
Monel 400 remains expensive mainly due to its high nickel content and critical applications in aerospace, petroleum extraction, marine and chemical engineering processes that constantly drive the market demand for this alloy.
High nitrogen stainless steels are an increasingly suitable substitute for nickel. Nitrogen can improve corrosion resistance and the strength of stainless steels.
A basic overview of the patina layer that forms during the atmospheric corrosion of copper and its alloys. How the patina forms and how to care for valuable copper objects.
By: Francisco Servigna | Process and Corrosion Engineer, Venezuelan National Oil Company
12 Things You Need to Know About Austenitic Stainless Steel, including...
Don't miss the latest corrosion content from Corrosionpedia!
Subscribe to our newsletter to get expert advice and top insights on corrosion science, mitigation and prevention. We create world-leading educational content about corrosion and how to preserve the integrity of the world’s infrastructure and assets.