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51315-5430-Corrosion of Ni-based Alloys and Stainless Steels in Mixed Acids and Salts—Experimental and Modeling Results

Picture for Corrosion of Ni-based Alloys and Stainless Steels in Mixed Acids and Salts—Experimental and Modeling
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Product Number: 51315-5430-SG
ISBN: 5430 2015 CP
Author: Narasi Sridhar
Publication Date: 2015
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Corrosion in process industries often occurs in mixtures of various acids and salts. Such corrosion behavior cannot be predicted simply by extrapolation from the behavior in pure acids. For example corrosion behavior in wet process phosphoric acid is significantly different from that in pure orthophosphoric acid due to variety of impurities in the former. Corrosion behavior in sulfuric and hydrofluoric acid mixtures is quite different from that in either of the pure acids. Acid mixtures can be broadly classified as: (1) mixtures of two non-oxidizing strong acids; (2) mixtures with one strong acid containing an aggressive species such as a halide ion; (3) mixtures in which one of the acids or salts has an inhibitive species such as a nitrate ion; (4) mixtures in which one component generates a high redox potential; and (5) mixtures of relatively weak organic acids and aggressive salts. Extensive experimental data has been generated on corrosion behavior of Ni-base alloys and stainless steels in various acid mixtures. Additionally a generalized corrosion model has been constructed as a function of the speciation and alloying elements. This model combines a thermodynamic framework for predicting speciation in corrosive environments with an electrochemical framework for simulating the anodic and cathodic processes that lead to alloy dissolution. In particular the electrochemical framework represents general corrosion in the active and passive states including the active-passive transition and effects of both aggressive and inhibitive ions on passive dissolution. This paper will present the experimental data available and provide a modeling framework to predict these observations.
Corrosion in process industries often occurs in mixtures of various acids and salts. Such corrosion behavior cannot be predicted simply by extrapolation from the behavior in pure acids. For example corrosion behavior in wet process phosphoric acid is significantly different from that in pure orthophosphoric acid due to variety of impurities in the former. Corrosion behavior in sulfuric and hydrofluoric acid mixtures is quite different from that in either of the pure acids. Acid mixtures can be broadly classified as: (1) mixtures of two non-oxidizing strong acids; (2) mixtures with one strong acid containing an aggressive species such as a halide ion; (3) mixtures in which one of the acids or salts has an inhibitive species such as a nitrate ion; (4) mixtures in which one component generates a high redox potential; and (5) mixtures of relatively weak organic acids and aggressive salts. Extensive experimental data has been generated on corrosion behavior of Ni-base alloys and stainless steels in various acid mixtures. Additionally a generalized corrosion model has been constructed as a function of the speciation and alloying elements. This model combines a thermodynamic framework for predicting speciation in corrosive environments with an electrochemical framework for simulating the anodic and cathodic processes that lead to alloy dissolution. In particular the electrochemical framework represents general corrosion in the active and passive states including the active-passive transition and effects of both aggressive and inhibitive ions on passive dissolution. This paper will present the experimental data available and provide a modeling framework to predict these observations.
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51315-5433-A Bayesian Network Based Approach to Corrosion Risk Assessment of Radioactive Waste Tanks

Product Number: 51315-5433-SG
ISBN: 5433 2015 CP
Author: Narasi Sridhar
Publication Date: 2015
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