AMPP Store - Products tagged with 'military'

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51317-9761- Microstructural influences of corrosion sensitization in Al 5XXX series aluminum alloys

Product Number: 51317-9761-SG

Author: Erik Sundberg / Michael Free

Publication Date: 2017

$20.00

The relationship between this sensitization and the microstructural features of Al 5083-H116, 5083-H131, 5083-H321, 5456-H116 aluminum alloys, such as grain boundary misorientation angle, dislocation densities, and β phase nucleation densities were examined and reviewed.

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A Low VOC and Sprayable Siloxane Nonskid/Nonslip Coating for the U.S. Navy & Non-Military Markets

Product Number: 41214-826-SG

Author: Erick Iezzi, James Martin, John Wegand, Paul Slebodnick, James Tagert

Publication Date: 2014

$20.00

Qualified U.S. Navy nonskid coatings are two-component (2K) epoxy-based systems that contain various sizes of aggregate. Once mixed, these highly viscous coatings are applied using a napless roller to generate a “peak and valley” profile that provides skid/slip-resistance when cured. The roll-application process is slow and inconsistent, and appearance is often determined by experience of the applicator.

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Chemical Agent Resistant Coating (CARC) – How the US Marine Corps Paints their Tactical Equipment

Product Number: 41212-707-SG

Author: Andrew Sheetz

Publication Date: 2012

$20.00

The US Marine Corps (USMC) uses the various paints within the specifications that makeup the CARC system on their vehicles and weapon systems. Their use includes new system acquisition, field repair, major repaint activities and during complete system rebuild at the depots.

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Chemical Agent Resistant Coating (CARC) System for Military Vehicles

Product Number: 41216-996-SG

Author: Alex G. Piazza

Publication Date: 2016

$20.00

The United States Army and Marine Corps (USMC) paint their vehicles with the Chemical Agent Resistant Coating (CARC) system. This system consists of a pretreatment, an epoxy primer, and polyurethane topcoat, similar to many other industrial paint systems, but with added functional requirements (e.g., chemical agent resistance, camouflage, and signature reduction) unique to these paints. The systems that utilize these coatings are also designed for specific capabilities, of which corrosion is usually a lower priority. Lastly, the vehicles and equipment of the Army and USMC typically operate in harsh environments, which are highly corrosive.

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Data-Driven Corrosion Prevention and Control Decisions for the USAF

Product Number: 51217-061-SG

Author: Jeffrey K.Nusser, Eric Herzberg, Darryl J. Stimson, Charles A. Babish

Publication Date: 2017

$20.00

Corrosion significantly impacts safety, availability and sustainment costs of U.S. Air Force (AF) systems and equipment. System downtime due to corrosion maintenance decreases the availability of systems to perform their national defense mission and drives the need for more aircraft and associated logistics tail. In addition, the AF spends about $5.5 Billion per year, about 21 percent of the annual AF maintenance budget, on corrosion maintenance.

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Decision Making Process for Applying Military Coatings (CARC-Chemical Agent Resistant Coating, Epoxies, urethanes, and Others

Product Number: 41210-548-SG

Author: Tom Langhals, Gene Heitmeyer, Ryan Smith, Chad Sellman

Publication Date: 2010

$20.00

This a basic profile to help in making a decision if getting into the Military coating business is good for you.

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Decision Making Process for Applying Military Coatings (Carc-Chemical Agent Resistant Coatings, Epoxies, Urethanes, and Others

Product Number: 41211-614-SG

Author: Tom Langhals, Gene Heitmeyer, Ryan Smith, Chad Sellman

Publication Date: 2011

$20.00

This a basic profile to help in making a decision if getting into the Military coating business is good for you.

Available for download

Impact and Abrasion Resistant Coatings and Overlays for Immersion Structures in Severe Environments

Product Number: 51216-003-SG

Author: Jeffrey Ryan, Richard Lampo, Hota V.S. GangaRao, P.V. Vijay

Publication Date: 2016

$20.00

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers owns and operates the vast majority of the countries lock and dam structures for inland navigation. The large steel gates on these structures are subjected to a severe impact and abrasive environment while in immersion by debris such as timber, ice, steel drums, etc. High VOC vinyl resin coatings have historically been the best available coatings for these structures in this environment but have exhibited very poor performance at the water line where the impact and abrasion is at its worse.

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Institutionalizing Corrosion Prevention and Control in the USAF

Product Number: 41216-990-SG

Author: Jeffrey K. Nusser, Jeffery T. Stricker, Darryl J. Stimson

Publication Date: 2016

$20.00

The U.S. Air Force will never eliminate corrosion in aerospace systems, but synchronized efforts can help sustain positive trends in conserving maintenance dollars, increasing system availability, and reducing corrosion-related mishaps. The AF Corrosion Control and Prevention Executive established an aggressive goal to reduce corrosion’s effects by 20% by 2025: a 20% reduction in corrosion maintenance costs; a 20% reduction in non-available hours (NAH) due to corrosion repairs; and a 20% reduction in corrosion-related safety mishaps.

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No Yelling: The Nine Secrets of Marine Corps Leadership You MUST Know To WIN In Business

Product Number: 41207-298-SG

Author: Wally Adamchik

Publication Date: 2007

$20.00

US Marines are known and respected the world over for their leadership ability. How do they do it? What do they know that enables them to be such successful leaders on active duty and then in the civilian sector? This paper, based on the book of the same name, reveals the nine essential behaviors that make up the foundation of leadership.

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Performing Coating And Corrosion Assessments To Maintain Military Fuel Piping

Product Number: 51322-18027-SG

Author: Adam Beers

Publication Date: 2022

$20.00

In any military base, there are numerous assets that need to be maintained. These assets can easily be traced from the fuel offload all the way through to the fuel dispenser. In between, this fuel travels through pipelines, into storage tanks, into pump stations, through filter separators, into fuel dispensers, and finally into either a track or non-track vehicle including jets. Therefore, it is extremely important to develop a system to inventory all assets and perform condition assessments on each to prevent degradation, corrosion, possible section loss of the metallic substrate, and loss of the liquid fuel. This paper will highlight some of the assets related to the fuels pipeline and related assets.

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Prevention and Control of Corrosion - It’s a Matter of Choice

Product Number: 41215-899-SG

Author: Roger Hamerlinck

Publication Date: 2015

$20.00

What would you say to someone if they accused you of intentionally accepting corrosion that led to damage or loss of military equipment, infrastructure and facilities or the injury, lost time, loss of lifer? The truth is, we do choose to accept corrosion and its negative consequences based on the tradeoffs/choices and limitations we are faced with. Scientists say that the average human makes thousands of decisions every day. Researchers at Cornell have found that the average human makes approximately 230 decisions a day on food alone.

Products tagged with 'military'

Association for Materials Protection and Performance