## Abstract Simple phenylthiourea compounds are known for their high solubility in alkaline medium and for good corrosion control. The monomer __N__β(4βhydroxyβ3βmethoxybenzal)β__N__β²β(4β²βhydroxyphenyl) thiourea was condensed with pimeloylchloride and azeloylchloride through interβfacial polyconden
Corrosion of aluminium in alkaline solutions
β Scribed by Dr. A. A. Al-Suhybani; Y. H. Sultan; W. A. Hamid
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1991
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 515 KB
- Volume
- 22
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0933-5137
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β¦ Synopsis
Abstract
The corrosion of Al in NaOH solutions has been investigated using polarization method as well as weight loss method. The effect of various organic and inorganic compounds on the rate of corrosion was studied. The results indicated that the rate of Al corrosion is maximum at [NaOH] βΌ4M. Various benzoic acid as well as other organic acids inhibit the corrosion but to different extents depending on the structure. The inhibition is due to adsorption of these acids and not due to neutralizing effect. Some sulpher containing compounds inhibit the corrosion but to lesser extent than acids. Aniline and its derivative are mostly activators for corrosion.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Copper forms passivating layers in alkaline solutions. Depending on the electrode potential a Cu,O or a Cu20/Cu0, layer is present. The structure and composition of the film has been examined by different methods like X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy ( X P S ) , Ion Scattering Spectroscopy (ISS) and
The electrochemical behaviour of a low-aluminium copper alloy (Alfa aluminium-bronze) in concentrated (1-8 N) NaOH is characteristically passive over broad potential regions, exhibiting passive currents that increase with alkali concentration. This passive behaviour is attributed to a duplex film, w
## Abstract The mechanism of anodic dissolution and hence of corrosion of W in alkaline solutions (NaOH, Na~3~PO~4~) has been investigated by measuring anodic Tafel lines by the galvanostatic technique, and calculating both the Tafel slope b and the effect of pH on anode potential as diagnostic cri
## Abstract The inhibiting effect of some phenols on the corrosion of iron in 0.5 N hydrochloric acid depends from the concentration and the constitution of the particular inhibitor. The effect decreases in the following order; pβthiocresol > pyrogallol > resorcinol > phenol > pβcresol > mβcresol >