Search
Filters
Close

Save 20% on select titles with code HIDDEN24 - Shop The Sale Now

DoD Corrosion Prevention and Control Standards, An Aerospace Example

Departmant of Defense Specifications/standards for the prevention and control of corrosion in the aerospace field.

Product Number: 51218-154-SG
Author: Stephen Spadafora
Publication Date: 2018
Industry: Coatings
$0.00
$20.00
$20.00

Departmant of Defense Specifications/standards for the prevention and control of corrosion in the aerospace field.

Departmant of Defense Specifications/standards for the prevention and control of corrosion in the aerospace field.

Also Purchased
Picture for Degradation of Aerospace Coatings Due to Combined Effects of Mechanical Loading and Environmental Exposure
Available for download

Degradation of Aerospace Coatings Due to Combined Effects of Mechanical Loading and Environmental Exposure

Product Number: 51319-13127-SG
Author: Brandi Clark
Publication Date: 2019
$20.00

The most effective means to control atmospheric corrosion of aircraft is through the use of protective coatings. In addition to combating corrosion which represents a risk to the safe operation of an asset there are strong economic and environmental drivers to extend the service life of aerospace coatings. Repair and replacement of protective coatings that no longer meet performance requirements generate a significant volume of environmentally hazardous waste which includes the coating material media used for coating removal as well as the waste materials generated in surface preparation and reapplication of the coating system. Development and selection of durable coating systems have often been limited by the ability to produce service-relevant failures in accelerated laboratory tests. Existing accelerated test techniques do not adequately employ the chemical thermal or mechanical stressors that produce damage mechanisms such as coating cracking at structural discontinuities in airframes. Additionally individual coatings may be qualified separately rather than as part of a multi-layer system. As a result current test methods cannot be used for accurate quantification of coating performance and service life. In this work test methodologies previously described that employ combined environmental and mechanical loading are used to excite relevant failure modes of multi-layer systems such as coating cracking at sealant-filled lap joints. The kinetics of moisture ingress coating cracking and damage progression are quantified throughout static and dynamic mechanical tests performed under cyclic atmospheric conditions using in situ measurements of coating properties. It is observed that the coating barrier properties and cracking are dependent on stress temperature and humidity as well as the interaction effects of these parameters.