1990
DOI: 10.5006/1.3585081
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Electrochemical Behavior of Steel in Saturated Calcium Hydroxide Solution Containing Cl, SO42−, and CO32−Ions

Abstract: The effect of chloride, sulfate, and carbonate Tons on the electrochemical behavior of steel in a simulated concrete environment has been studied using alternating current (AC) and direct current (DC) techniques. Plain carbon steel acquires a passiva layer in uncontaminated saturated calcium hydroxide solutions. The addition of chloride, sulfate, and carbonate ions leads to a modification of the original passive film, and lowers the pH of the solution, leading to the breakdown of the passiva layer and an incre… Show more

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Cited by 23 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…Sulfate ions is the most common ionic forms in desulfurization solution. Liu et al [ 9 ] and Boah et al [ 10 ] obtained the consistent conclusion that sulfate ion was even more corrosive than chloride ion. Xu et al [ 11 ] demonstrated that sodium sulfate was harmful to the stability of the passive film.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 77%
“…Sulfate ions is the most common ionic forms in desulfurization solution. Liu et al [ 9 ] and Boah et al [ 10 ] obtained the consistent conclusion that sulfate ion was even more corrosive than chloride ion. Xu et al [ 11 ] demonstrated that sodium sulfate was harmful to the stability of the passive film.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 77%
“…Figures (1) to (3) represent the relation between the loads and buckling for the unenhanced specimens and enhanced specimens with 40 mm cover or with CFRP sheets, respectively. Figures (4) to (6) represent the relation between the loads and strain of steel for the unenhanced and enhanced specimens with 40 mm cover or with CFRP sheets, respectively. Figures (7) to (9) represent the relation between the loads and strain of concrete for the unenhanced and enhanced specimens with 40 mm cover or with CFRP sheets, respectively.…”
Section: Analyzing the Results And Presenting Themmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Cement paste contains large amount of hydroxyl radicals -OH. The high electronegativity of iron in steel (1.83) and oxygen in the radical -OH (3.44) favors the hydrogen bonding between the iron atom Fe and the radical -OH to form Fe(OH)2 molecules [33] followed by the transformation of the initial impermeable oxyhydroxide film into a porous, non-protective iron carbonate film [89]. The breakdown of this passive layer causes an increase in the substrate reactivity and corrosion rate.…”
Section: Electrochemical Bondingmentioning
confidence: 99%