AMPP Store - Products tagged with 'marine environment'

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Novel Evaluation Of The Failure Of Coatings In A Marine Environment

Product Number: 51322-18033-SG

Author: James A. Ellor

Publication Date: 2022

$20.00

The author previously introduced a method to evaluate protective coatings using a novel segmented cell approach. (1) Briefly, the technique intended to monitor natural current exchange between isolated segments, coated or uncoated, to supplement visual rankings of coating performance. The goal was to predict failure earlier than might otherwise be visible or to distinguish between coatings that had a similar visual appearance at the end of the proscribed test period. The experimental design also allowed for the instrumented segments, which act as sensors, to be prepared and coated as intended for a real-world industrial exposure, i.e., the metallic surfaces could be abrasive blasted and painted unlike thin-film, foil-like sensors also explored for similar purposes.

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Outdoor Performance of One-Coat Systems Applicable to New Steel Bridges

Product Number: 41210-545-SG

Author: Yuan Yao, Seung-Kyoung Lee, Bob Kogler

Publication Date: 2010

$20.00

A two-year FHWA one-coat study was launched in November 2006 to evaluate various commercially available coating materials that can be applied as one-coat systems to new steel bridges. Seven one-coat systems, a 3-coat and a 2-coat control were selected and tested in three outdoor environments.

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Predicting the Enhanced Effects of Coating Deterioration in Marine Environments

Product Number: 51323-19341-SG

Author: Michael Kibler, James Ellor

Publication Date: 2023

$20.00

Organic coatings are the most used method of corrosion prevention and protection of metallic substrates
in many industries. Owners in both the public and private sectors will invest significant resources into
testing coating options to provide the best protection for new and existing products or infrastructure.
Often, this testing defaults to some variation of accelerated salt spray testing or outdoor marine exposure
with results being based on aspects such as visual measurements of rust through, corrosion
creepage/undercutting, and blistering.

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The Responsibility of the Third Party Inspector in Today’s Marine Environment

Product Number: 41208-433-SG

Author: James Messenger

Publication Date: 2008

$20.00

The marine inspector is responsible for monitoring the coating specification in its simplest form. Applicators and shipyards get caught up with the inspectors when warranties are mentioned. As I have discussed with owners, yards and applicators, I know of no way to dial in an inspectors criteria based upon warranty. The inspector’s criteria will be based upon the coating specifications. How he handles this depends upon his training, experience and education. Many third party inspectors come from coating companies or applicators. They may or may not get certification from NACE or SSPC.

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UHP Water-Jetting and Surface-Tolerante Coatings in New Building Applications

Product Number: 51217-035-SG

Author: Nuno Cipriano, Joaquim Quintela

Publication Date: 2017

$20.00

Almost 20 years ago the use of Ultra High Pressure Waterjetting (UHP) in shipyards for maintenance and for offshore projects started to be pushed, due to the development of surface and moisture tolerant paint technology becoming available. This was recognized by the likes of US Navy and Petrobras at the time.

Products tagged with 'marine environment'

Novel Evaluation Of The Failure Of Coatings In A Marine Environment

Outdoor Performance of One-Coat Systems Applicable to New Steel Bridges

Predicting the Enhanced Effects of Coating Deterioration in Marine Environments

The Responsibility of the Third Party Inspector in Today’s Marine Environment

UHP Water-Jetting and Surface-Tolerante Coatings in New Building Applications

Association for Materials Protection and Performance