Five-year corrosion of aluminium alloys at several marine sites

Ailor, William

doi:10.1179/000705966798327687

Cited by 14 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…This type of material can be found in enclosures for portable power distribution systems designed exclusively for marine locations, industrial lighting products and more. Other types of marine-grade materials include the following: AH36, DH36 and EH36 (carbon steel); grade 5052 and 6061-T6 (aluminium); and C65500 (silicon bronze) [ 29 , 30 , 31 ].…”

Section: Sensor Materialsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Antifouling Strategies for Sensors Used in Water Monitoring: Review and Future Perspectives

Delgado

Briciu-Burghina

Regan

2021

Sensors

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Water monitoring sensors in industrial, municipal and environmental monitoring are advancing our understanding of science, aid developments in process automatization and control and support real-time decisions in emergency situations. Sensors are becoming smaller, smarter, increasingly specialized and diversified and cheaper. Advanced deployment platforms now exist to support various monitoring needs together with state-of-the-art power and communication capabilities. For a large percentage of submersed instrumentation, biofouling is the single biggest factor affecting the operation, maintenance and data quality. This increases the cost of ownership to the extent that it is prohibitive to maintain operational sensor networks and infrastructures. In this context, the paper provides a brief overview of biofouling, including the development and properties of biofilms. The state-of-the-art established and emerging antifouling strategies are reviewed and discussed. A summary of the currently implemented solutions in commercially available sensors is provided and current trends are discussed. Finally, the limitations of the currently used solutions are reviewed, and future research and development directions are highlighted.

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Section: Sensor Materialsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Antifouling Strategies for Sensors Used in Water Monitoring: Review and Future Perspectives

Delgado

Briciu-Burghina

Regan

2021

Sensors

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“…Trex®, a wood composite made of recycled wood chips and polyethylene, is an excellent material for outdoor exposure because it resists moisture, insects, and sunlight and withstands harsh weather conditions. These wood composite slats were painted white and secured to the stainless steel frame at 30 0 to the horizontal (11). Racks were designed so that the distance between the specimens and ground was at least 30 inch (12).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Correlation Studies between Outdoor Exposure and Accelerated Laboratory Corrosion Tests for Galvanic and Non-Galvanic Ceramic-Aluminum Couples

Srinivasan

Hihara

2009

ECS Trans.

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This dissertation is dedicated to Deepika, my wife.ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to express my gratitude and sincere thanks to Dr. Lloyd H. Hihara for his support, endless enthusiasm and encouragement. This dissertation has benefited immensely from his comments, reviews and opinions. I would like to thank him for his time, patience and help. I would also like to thank the dissertation committee -Dr. Ceramics and 6061-T6 Al coupons were coupled together using 6061-T6 Cclamps. Outdoor experiments for 3, 6, and 12-month exposure periods were conducted at eight different test sites, to determine corrosion behavior for various climate and environmental conditions (i.e., rain forest, alpine, marine, volcanic, industrial, agricultural, and arid). Accelerated laboratory experiments include controlled humiditychamber experiments and cyclic corrosion test chamber (CCTC) experiments following modified GM9540P using different chloride-containing solutions. Corrosion rates were v determined at the ceramic-Al interface for the outdoor and accelerated laboratory experiments using weight loss data. Polarization experiments were conducted on 6061-T6Al to study the governing corrosion mechanisms in different chloride solutions. Zeroresistant ammeter (ZRA) studies were conducted between 6061-T6 Al and the conductive ceramics (TiB 2 ) inside a humidity chamber by spraying different chloride solutions in intervals of 24 hours for 5 days to simulate rain and the steady-state galvanic corrosion rates (i Galv ) were observed.

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“…In earlier research on aluminum [71][72][73][74][75][76][77][78][79], iron [80], and stainless steels [81,82] under open-circuit conditions, studies were limited to the description of growth rate by a simple power law d p ¼ at b , whereby d p is the pit depth, t is time, and a and b are constants, with the latter averaging in many cases $0.5. In earlier research on aluminum [71][72][73][74][75][76][77][78][79], iron [80], and stainless steels [81,82] under open-circuit conditions, studies were limited to the description of growth rate by a simple power law d p ¼ at b , whereby d p is the pit depth, t is time, and a and b are constants, with the latter averaging in many cases $0.5.…”

Section: E1 Growth Kineticsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Localized Corrosion of Passive Metals

Böhni

2011

Uhlig's Corrosion Handbook

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Five-year corrosion of aluminium alloys at several marine sites

Cited by 14 publications

References 1 publication

Antifouling Strategies for Sensors Used in Water Monitoring: Review and Future Perspectives

Antifouling Strategies for Sensors Used in Water Monitoring: Review and Future Perspectives

Correlation Studies between Outdoor Exposure and Accelerated Laboratory Corrosion Tests for Galvanic and Non-Galvanic Ceramic-Aluminum Couples

Localized Corrosion of Passive Metals

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