• Title/Summary/Keyword: corroded steel

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High-temperature Corrosion of CrAlSiN Films in Ar/1%SO2 Gas

  • Lee, Dong Bok;Xiao, Xiao;Hahn, Junhee;Son, Sewon;Yuke, Shi
    • Journal of the Korean institute of surface engineering
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    • v.52 no.5
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    • pp.246-250
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    • 2019
  • Nano-multilayered $Cr_{25.2}Al_{19.5}Si_{4.7}N_{50.5}$ films were deposited on the steel substrate by cathodic arc plasma deposition. They were corroded at $900^{\circ}C$ in $Ar/1%SO_2$ gas in order to study their corrosion behavior in sulfidizing/oxidizing environments. Despite the presence of sulfur in the gaseous environment, the corrosion was governed by oxidation, leading to formation of protective oxides such as $Cr_2O_3$ and ${\alpha}-Al_2O_3$, where Si was dissolved. Iron diffused outward from the substrate to the film surface, and oxidized to $Fe_2O_3$ and $Fe_3O_4$. The films were corrosion-resistant up to 150 h owing to the formation of thin ($Cr_2O_3$ and/or ${\alpha}-Al_2O_3$)-rich oxide layers. However, they failed when corroded at $900^{\circ}C$ for 300 h, resulting in the formation of layered oxide scales due to not only outward diffusion of Cr, Al, Si, Fe and N, but also inward movement of sulfur and oxygen.

Study of High Temperature Corrosion of Fe-Cr-W Steel in Coal-Biomass Co-firing Power Plant Environment (석탄-바이오매스 혼소발전 분위기에서 Fe-Cr-W 강의 고온부식 연구)

  • Kim, Min Jung;Xiao, Xiao;Lee, Dong Bok
    • Journal of the Korean institute of surface engineering
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    • v.52 no.5
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    • pp.251-257
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    • 2019
  • Fe-9Cr-2W steels were corroded at $600-800^{\circ}C$ for up to 100 hr in ($Na_2SO_4-K_2SO_4-Fe_2O_3$)-($CO_2-0.3%SO_2-6%O_2$) mixed gas. The poor condition samples formed thick oxide scales that consisted primarily of $Fe_2O_3$ as the major oxide and $Fe_3O_4$, FeO as the minor one through preferential oxidation of Fe. Fe-9Cr-2W steels corroded fast, forming thick and non-protective scale. The scale divided into the outer and inner layer, which consisted of the outer Fe-O layer and the inner (Fe,Cr)-O layer containing some (Fe,Cr)-S.

Effects of composite and metallic patch on the limit load of pressurized steel pipes elbow with internal defects under opening bending moment

  • Chaaben Arroussi;Azzedine Belalia;Mohammed Hadj Meliani
    • Structural Monitoring and Maintenance
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    • v.10 no.3
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    • pp.221-242
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    • 2023
  • Internal and external corrosion are common in pressure pipes used in a variety of industries, often resulting in defects that compromise their integrity. This economically and industrially significant problem calls for both preventive and curative technical solutions to guarantee the reliability of these structures. With this in mind, our study focuses on the influence of composite and metallic patch repairs on the limit loads of pipes, particularly elbows, the critical component of piping systems. To this end, we used the nonlinear extended finite element method (X-FEM) to study elbows, a priori corroded on the internal surface of the extrados section, then repaired with composite and metallic patches. In addition, the effect of the geometry of composite materials and metal patches was examined, in particular the effect of their thickness and material on the increase in limit loads of repaired structures. The results obtained provide information on the effectiveness and optimization of patch repair of corroded elbows, with the aim of increasing their service life.

Bond deterioration of corroded steel in two different concrete mixes

  • Zhou, Haijun;Liang, Xuebing;Wang, Zeqiang;Zhang, Xiaolin;Xing, Feng
    • Structural Engineering and Mechanics
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    • v.63 no.6
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    • pp.725-734
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    • 2017
  • This paper investigated the effects of rebar corrosion on bond performance between rebar and two different concrete mixes (compressive strengths of 20.7 MPa and 44.4 MPa). The specimen was designed as a rebar centrally embedded in a 200 mm concrete cube, with two stirrups around the rebar to supply confinement. An electrochemical accelerated corrosion technique was applied to corrode the rebar. 120 specimens of two different concrete mixes with various reinforcing steel corrosion levels were manufactured. The corrosion crack opening width and length were recorded in detail during and after the corrosion process. Three different loading schemes: monotonic pull-out load, 10 cycles of constant slip loading followed by pull-out and varied slip loading followed by pull-out, were carried out on the specimens. The effects of rebar corrosion with two different concrete mixes on corrosion crack opening, bond strength and corresponding slip value, initial slope of bond-slip curve, residual bond stress, mechanical interaction stress, and energy dissipation, were discussed in detail. The mean value and coefficient of variation of these parameters were also derived. It was found that the coefficient of variation of the parameters of the corroded specimens was larger than those with intact rebar. There is also obvious difference in the two different concrete mixes for the effects of rebar corrosion on bond-slip parameters.

Flexural Behavior of Reinforced Concrete Beams Considering Steel Corrosion (철근의 부식을 고려한 RC보의 휨파괴 거동)

  • Eo, Seok-Hong;Lee, Chang-Hyun;Lee, Sang-Jun
    • Journal of the Korea Academia-Industrial cooperation Society
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    • v.15 no.5
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    • pp.3251-3259
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    • 2014
  • This paper presents experimental and analytical research results to predict nonlinear flexural behavior of corroded reinforced concrete beams. For this purpose, a series of test and an analytical simulation using the Maaddawy's model were carried. Test specimens of total 12 RC beams were placed in accelerated corrosion status using salt water spray test chamber for 5 months and 10 months, after they were preloaded up to 30% and 60% of the maximum load corresponding to nominal flexural strength. The test results showed that flexural strength and ductility decreased to 5.4% and 43% at the most respectively due to breakdown of bond at the steel-concrete interface. Comparative study between the analytical predictions and the experimental results showed that the Maaddawy's model can be applied to predict a real corroded RC flexural members.

Hardness and Corrosion Resistance of Surface Composites Fabricated with Fe-based Metamorphic Powders by High-energy Electron Beam Irradiation

  • Nam, Dukhyun;Lee, Kyuhong;Lee, Sunghak;Young, Kyoo
    • Corrosion Science and Technology
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    • v.7 no.6
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    • pp.301-306
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    • 2008
  • Surface composite layers of 1.9~2.9 mm in thickness were fabricated by depositing metamorphic powders on a carbon steel substrate and by irradiating with a high-energy electron beam. In the surface composite layers, 48~64 vol.% of $Cr_{2}B$ or $Cr_{1.65}Fe_{0.35}B_{0.96}$ borides were densely precipitated in the austenite or martensite matrix. These hard borides improved the hardness of the surface composite layer. According to the otentiodynamic polarization test results of the surface composites, coatings, STS304 stainless steel, and carbon steel substrate, the corrosion potential of the surface composite fabricated with 'C+' powders was highest, and its corrosion current density was lowest, while its pitting potential was similar to that of the STS304 steel. This indicated that the overall corrosion resistance of the surface composite fabricated with 'C+' powders was the best among the tested materials. Austenite and martensite phases of the surface composites and coatings was selectively corroded, while borides were retained inside pits. In the coating fabricated with 'C+' powders, the localized corrosion additionally occurred along splat boundaries, and thus the corrosion resistance of the coating was worse than that of the surface composite.

Hybrid-Biocomposite Material for Corrosion Prevention in Pipeline: a review

  • Suriani, M.J.;Nik, W.B. Wan
    • Corrosion Science and Technology
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    • v.16 no.2
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    • pp.85-89
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    • 2017
  • One of the most challenging issues in the oil and gas industry is corrosion assessment and management in subsea structures or equipment. At present, almost all steel pipelines are sensitive to corrosion in harsh working environments, particularly in salty water and sulphur ingress media. Nowadays, the most commonly practiced solution for a damaged steel pipe is to entirely remove the pipe, to remove only a localized damaged section and then replace it with a new one, or to cover it with a steel patch through welding, respectively. Numerous literatures have shown that fiber-reinforced polymer-based composites can be effectively used for steel pipe repairs. Considerable research has also been carried out on the repair of corroded and gouged pipes incorporated with hybrid natural fiber-reinforced composite wraps. Currently, further research in the field should focus on enhanced use of the lesser and highly explored hybrid-biocomposite material for the development in corrosion prevention. A hybrid-biocomposite material from renewable resource based derivatives is cost-effective, abundantly available, biodegradable, and an environmentally benign alternative for corrosion prevention. The aim of this article is to provide a comprehensive review and to bridge the gap by developing a new hybrid-biocomposite with superhydrophobic surfaces.

Selective Corrosion of Socket Welds of Stainless Steel Pipes Under Seawater Atmosphere (해수분위기에서 스테인리스강 배관 소켓 용접부의 선택적 부식)

  • Boo, Myung-Hwan;Lee, Jang-Wook;Lee, Jong-Hoon
    • Corrosion Science and Technology
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    • v.19 no.4
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    • pp.224-230
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    • 2020
  • Stainless steel has excellent corrosion resistance. The drawback is that pitting occurs easily due to the concentration of chloride. In addition, corrosion of socket weld, which is structurally and chemically weaker than the other components of the pipe, occurs rapidly. Since these two phenomena overlap, pinhole leakage occurs frequently in the seawater pipe socket welds made of stainless steel at the power plants. To analyze this specific corrosion, a metallurgical analysis of the stainless steel socket welds, where the actual corrosion occurred during the power plant operation, was performed. The micro-structure and chemical composition of each socket weld were analyzed. In addition, selective corrosion of the specific micro-structure in a mixed dendrite structure comprising γ-austenite (gamma-phase iron) and δ-ferrite (iron at high temperature) was investigated based on the characteristic micro-morphology and chemical composition of the corroded area. Finally, the different corrosion stages and characteristics of socket weld corrosion are summarized.

Probabilistic service life of box culvert due to carbonation of concrete cover

  • Woo, Sang-Kyun;Chu, In-Yeop;Lee, Yun;Lee, Byung-Jae
    • Advances in concrete construction
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    • v.12 no.6
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    • pp.517-525
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    • 2021
  • More underground structures are increasingly being constructed such as box culverts for electric power transmission, and the life extension of these structures is very important. It is well known that the steel embedded in concrete is usually invulnerable to corrosion because the high alkalinity of the pore solution in concrete generates a thin protective oxide layer on the surface of the steel. Recent observations in the field and experimental evidence have shown that even steel in concrete can be corroded through the carbonation reaction of cover concrete. Carbonation-induced corrosion in concrete may often occur in a high carbon dioxide environment. In this study, the risk of carbonation of underground box culverts in Korea was evaluated by measuring the car¬bonation rate and concrete cover depth in the field. Then, the carbonation-free service life for the cover depth of the steel was calcu¬lated with in situ information and Monte Carlo simulation. Additionally, an accelerated carbonation test for a cracked beam specimen was performed, and the effect of a crack on the service life of a box culvert was numerically investigated with Monte Carlo simulation based on experimental results.

High Temperature Corrosion of Ni-17%W Coatings in Ar-0.2%SO2 Atmosphere

  • Lee, Dong-Bok;Kwon, Sik-Chol
    • Journal of the Korean institute of surface engineering
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    • v.43 no.1
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    • pp.31-35
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    • 2010
  • Coatings of Ni-17 at.%W were electroplated on a steel substrate, and their corrosion behavior was investigated between 600 and $800^{\circ}C$ in an Ar-0.2%$SO_2$ atmosphere. They delayed the corrosion of the steel substrate. They were corroded into an outer NiO-rich layer, and an inner ($WO_3+NiO+NiWO_4$)-mixed oxide layer. Below these oxide layers, a sulfide layer gradually formed.