Corrosion Control Technology
Module 1. Introduction
Module 4. Forms of Corrosion: General, Galvanic, etc.
Module 5. Crevice and Pitting Corrosion
Module 6. Environmentally Assisted Cracking
Module 7. Microbial Corrosion
Module 8. High Temperature Corrosion
1. What is Corrosion?
2. Costs and Importance of Corrosion
Back To Top Page
Module 2. Thermodynamics of CorrosionModule
1. Principles of Aqueous Corrosion
2. Types of Electrochemical Cells
3. Free Energy
4. Electrode Potentials
5. Oxidation-Reduction Potentials
6. The Nernst Equation
7. Examples of Corrosion Reaction Thermodynamics
8. Reference Electrodes
9. Applications of the Electromotive Series
10. Pourbaix Diagrams
11. The Galvanic Series
Module 3. Corrosion Kinetics
1. Faraday's Laws
2. Polarization
3. Activation Polarization
4. Concentration Polarization
5. Resistance Polarization
6. Mixed Potential Theory
7. The Nature of Passivity
8. Theories of Passive Behavior
1. General Corrosion (Uniform Attack)
2. Galvanic Corrosion
3. Intergranular Corrosion
4. Selective Corrosion
5. Erosion Corrosion
6. Fretting Corrosion
7. Stray Current Corrosion
1. Crevice Corrosion
2. Controlling Crevice Corrosion
3. Other Forms of Crevice Corrosion
4. Pitting Corrosion
5. Evaluation of Pitting
6. Controlling Pitting Corrosion
1. Stress Corrosion Cracking
2. Mechanism of Stress Corrosion Cracking
3. Rate of SCC Crack Growth
4. Control of Stress Corrosion Cracking
5. Hydrogen Damage
6. Mechanism of Hydrogen Cracking and Embrittlement
7. Control of Hydrogen Damage
8. Corrosion Fatigue
9. Features of Corrosion Fatigue
10. Fracture Mechanics Approach to Corrosion Fatigue
11. Variables Influencing Corrosion Fatigue
12. Corrective Measures for Corrosion Fatigue
13. Liquid Metal Corrosion
14. Solid Metal Induced Embrittlement
1. Nature of Biological Corrosion
2. Corrosion by Microorganisms
3. Corrosion by Macroorganisms
4. Prevention of Microbial Corrosion
1. Formation of Metal Oxides
2. Mechanisms of Oxide Film Growth
3. Rate of Film Growth
4. Oxidation of Alloys
5. Other Metal-Gas Reactions
6. Dew Point Corrosion
For more information : corrosion@kiccnet.com