Hybrid organo-ceramic corrosion protection coatings with encapsulated organic corrosion inhibitors

Khramov, A.N.; Voevodin, N.N.; Balbyshev, V.N.; Donley, M.S.

doi:10.1016/j.tsf.2003.07.016

Cited by 216 publications

(110 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Consequently, several research efforts in this field have been focused on the development of micro-and nanocontainers compatible with hybrid sol-gel coatings that can be used for the controlled storage and release of the corrosion inhibitor ( Figure 9) [39,40,[130][131][132][133][134][135][136][137][138][139][140][141]. Some examples of this strategy include the incorporation of cerium salts in nanostructured hybrid sol-gel coating's components synthesized in situ like the above mentioned, or the complexation of organic inhibitors with cyclodextrins [142]. The various molar contents of ZrTPO of MAA were studied and the coatings offered high corrosion protection to aluminum substrates under simulated aircraft conditions [124,108].…”

Section: Corrosion Protective Sol-gel Coatings In Aluminium Substratesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hybrid Sol-Gel Coatings: Smart and Green Materials for Corrosion Mitigation

et al. 2016

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Corrosion degradation of materials and metallic structures is one of the major issues that give rise to depreciation of assets, causing great financial outlays in their recovery and or prevention. Therefore, the development of active corrosion protection systems for metallic substrates is an issue of prime importance. The promising properties and wide application range of hybrid sol-gel-derived polymers have attracted significant attention over recent decades. The combination of organic polymers and inorganic materials in a single phase provides exceptional possibilities to tailor electrical, optical, anticorrosive, and mechanical properties for diverse applications. This unlimited design concept has led to the development of hybrid coatings for several applications, such as transparent plastics, glasses, and metals to prevent these substrates from permeation, mechanical abrasion, and corrosion, or even for decorative functions. Nevertheless, the development of new hybrid products requires a basic understanding of the fundamental chemistry, as well as of the parameters that influence the processing techniques, which will briefly be discussed. Additionally, this review will also summarize and discuss the most promising sol-gel coatings for corrosion protection of steel, aluminium, and their alloys conducted at an academic level.

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Section: Corrosion Protective Sol-gel Coatings In Aluminium Substratesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hybrid Sol-Gel Coatings: Smart and Green Materials for Corrosion Mitigation

et al. 2016

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“…Halloysite nanotubes and boehmite nanoparticles are employed as reservoirs for corrosion-inhibiting compounds [57][58][59]. Cerium cations [58,[60][61][62], 8-hydroxyquinoline [48,57], benzotriazole [45,48,49,63,64], mercaptobenzimidazole (MBI) [63], dicyclopentadiene (DCPD), alkoxysilanes [65], silyl ester [24], linseed oil [37,44,66], hexamethylene diisocyanate (HDI) [40], triethanolamine (TEA) [41], monomers and catalysts for ROMP [67], magnesium ions [68], chromium(III) and cerium(IV) oxides [34] and cerium(III) chloride [60,69] are used as corrosion inhibitors. The action mechanisms connected with the particular compounds are presented in Table 1.…”

Section: Coatings Containing Micro-or Nanocapsulesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The performance of a self-healing coating in corrosive media can be investigated using various techniques, such as electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS), the scanning vibrating electrode technique (SVET) and the scanning ion-selective electrode technique (SIET) [45,50,53,57,58,62,63,96]. EIS can be used to estimate coating degradation and corrosion kinetics even when the time of coating exposure in a corrosive medium is not long.…”

Section: Self-healing Process Investigationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Self-healing coatings in anti-corrosion applications

2013

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Nonmetallic (based on polymers or oxides) and metallic protective coatings are used to protect metal products against the harmful action of the corrosion environment. In recent years, self-healing coatings have been the subject of increasing interest. The ability of such coatings to self-repair local damage caused by external factors is a major factor contributing to their attractiveness. Polymer layers, silica-organic layers, conversion layers, metallic layers and ceramic layers, to mention but a few, are used as self-healing coatings. This paper presents the main kinds of self-healing coatings and explains their selfhealing mechanisms.

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“…Some United States Air Force studies investigated various routes towards improving coating performance including the use of rare-earth metal salts [18], amine cross-linkers [19][20][21], supramolecular inclusion and organic corrosion inhibitors [22,23].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Corrosion protection of AA 2024-T3 aluminium alloys using 3, 4-diaminobenzoic acid chelated zirconium–silane hybrid sol–gels

Varma

Colreavy

Cassidy³

et al. 2010

Thin Solid Films

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Organic-inorganic polymers formed by hydrolysis/condensation reactions of alkoxide precursors, such as organically modified silanes (Ormosils) are used for several industrial applications such as electronic, optical and protective anticorrosion coatings. Such materials possess superior chemical stability, physical strength and scratch resistance characteristics when compared to organic polymers. Further performance improvement can be achieved through the incorporation of zirconium and titanium based nanoparticles, also formed through from precursors via the sol-gel process. However due to the inherent reactivity differences of the above precursors, they must be hydrolysed separately before being combined for final condensation. Zirconium precursors are commonly chelated using acetic acid or acetyl acetonate prior to hydrolysis, to lower the hydrolysis rate. In this body of work, 3,4-diaminobenzoic acid (DABA) and acetyl acetonate (acac) were compared as chelating ligands for controlling the hydrolysis reactions of zirconium n-propoxide to form nanoparticles within a silane sol matrix. The sols were applied as coatings on aerospace grade aluminium alloy AA 2024-T3 and characterised by physical, spectroscopical, microscopical, electrochemical and calorimetric techniques. The electrochemical properties of the coatings, as characterised by EIS and PDS, correlated with neutral salt spray evaluations confirming that the use of DABA as a chelating ligand significantly improved the coating performance when compared to the traditional diketone ligand. The data indicates the anticorrosion properties of the nitrogen rich chelate have a key role in protecting the alloy through the formation of smaller zirconium nanoparticles, thus improving the polymer network stability.

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Hybrid organo-ceramic corrosion protection coatings with encapsulated organic corrosion inhibitors

Cited by 216 publications

References 7 publications

Hybrid Sol-Gel Coatings: Smart and Green Materials for Corrosion Mitigation

Hybrid Sol-Gel Coatings: Smart and Green Materials for Corrosion Mitigation

Self-healing coatings in anti-corrosion applications

Corrosion protection of AA 2024-T3 aluminium alloys using 3, 4-diaminobenzoic acid chelated zirconium–silane hybrid sol–gels

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