atmospheric corrosioncorrosion product nucleationelectrochemical reactionssurface hydroxylationtime-of-wetness
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Abstract (AI)
Abstract The sections in this article are Introduction The Different Stages of Atmospheric Corrosion Initial Stages Surface Hydroxylation Adsorption and Absorption of Water Electrochemical Reactions Intermediate Stages Gas Deposition Change in Liquid Layer Chemistry Proton‐ and Ligand‐induced Metal Dissolution Ion Pairing Photosensitivity Nucleation of Corrosion Products Final Stages Coalescence of Corrosion Products Dry‐wet‐dry Cycling Aging and Thickening of Corrosion Products Atmospheric Corrodents Introduction Gases Ozone Nitrogen Dioxide Ammonia Hydrogen Sulfide Sulfur Dioxide Hydrogen Chloride Organic Acids Summary Particles Corrodent‐metal Susceptibilities Laboratory Tests Introduction Design Considerations Exposure Chamber Sample Preparation Relative Humidity, Temperature, and Exposure Time Corrodents and Their Delivery Simulation Considerations Standardized Accelerated Tests Important Laboratory Test Field Tests Introduction Outdoor Exposures Time‐of‐wetness The ISO Classification System Corrosion Rates Effect of Rain Sheltering Acid Deposition Indoor Exposures Standardized Field Tests Important Applications
Key Findings
1
Atmospheric corrosion progresses through defined stages: initial (surface hydroxylation, water adsorption/absorption, electrochemical reactions), intermediate (gas deposition, changes in liquid layer chemistry, proton/ligand-induced metal dissolution, ion pairing, photosensitivity, nucleation), and final (coalescence, dry-wet cycling, aging/thickening of corrosion products).
2
Corrodent–metal susceptibilities and standardized accelerated and field testing are emphasized as essential for understanding and predicting atmospheric corrosion behavior.
3
Field tests (outdoor and indoor) assess time-of-wetness, ISO classification, corrosion rates, effects of rain sheltering, and acid deposition; standardized field tests are important for application relevance.
4
Laboratory tests for atmospheric corrosion require careful design: exposure chamber, sample preparation, control of relative humidity, temperature, exposure time, corrodent delivery, and simulation considerations for standardized accelerated tests.
5
Specific atmospheric corrodents identified include gases (ozone, nitrogen dioxide, ammonia, hydrogen sulfide, sulfur dioxide, hydrogen chloride), organic acids, and particles, which affect metal susceptibility.
Research Object
Atmospheric corrosion of metals and corrosion products forming on metal surfaces exposed to the atmosphere
Research Subject
Mechanisms, stages, environmental drivers, and testing of atmospheric corrosion including initial surface hydroxylation and water adsorption, electrochemical reactions, gas and particle corrodents, nucleation and coalescence of corrosion products, dry–wet cycling, and standardized laboratory and field exposure tests
Publication Details
Publication Date
2002-07-24
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