Steel cathodic protection afforded by zinc, aluminium and zinc/aluminium alloy coatings in the atmosphere

Z. Panossian; L. Mariaca; Manuel Morcillo; Santiago Flores; J. Rocha; J. J. Peña; F. Herrera; F. Corvo; M. Sanchez; O. T. Rincon; G. Pridybailo; J. Simancas

Steel cathodic protection afforded by zinc, aluminium and zinc/aluminium alloy coatings in the atmosphere

Z. Panossian, L. Mariaca, Manuel Morcillo, Santiago Flores, J. Rocha, J. J. Peña, F. Herrera, F. Corvo, M. Sanchez, O. T. Rincon, G. Pridybailo, J. Simancas

Sección de Ingeniería Industrial

Producción científica: Contribución a una revista › Artículo › revisión exhaustiva

127 Citas (Scopus)

Resumen

Zinc has traditionally been the metallic material most widely used to protect steel against atmospheric corrosion due to its ability to afford cathodic protection to steel in all types of natural atmospheres. In recent decades, aluminium and zinc/aluminium alloy coatings have been used instead of zinc in certain atmospheric applications. Although these coatings present some advantages over zinc, they are not able to cathodically protect steel substrates in all types of natural atmospheres. The present paper assesses the cathodic protection afforded by Al (flame spraying), Al/13 Si (hot dipping), 55Al/Zn (hot dipping), Zn/15Al (flame spraying), Zn/5Al (hot dipping), Zn (hot dipping), Zn (discontinuous hot dipping) and Zn (electroplating). Aluminium and aluminium-rich alloy coatings (55%Al/Zn) provide cathodic protection to the steel substrate only in atmospheres that are highly contaminated with chloride ions (>100 mg Cl- m-2 day-1) where these coatings become active. © 2004 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

Idioma original	Español
Páginas (desde-hasta)	244-248
Número de páginas	5
Publicación	Surface and Coatings Technology
Volumen	190
Estado	Publicada - 21 ene. 2005

Citar esto

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title = "Steel cathodic protection afforded by zinc, aluminium and zinc/aluminium alloy coatings in the atmosphere",

abstract = "Zinc has traditionally been the metallic material most widely used to protect steel against atmospheric corrosion due to its ability to afford cathodic protection to steel in all types of natural atmospheres. In recent decades, aluminium and zinc/aluminium alloy coatings have been used instead of zinc in certain atmospheric applications. Although these coatings present some advantages over zinc, they are not able to cathodically protect steel substrates in all types of natural atmospheres. The present paper assesses the cathodic protection afforded by Al (flame spraying), Al/13 Si (hot dipping), 55Al/Zn (hot dipping), Zn/15Al (flame spraying), Zn/5Al (hot dipping), Zn (hot dipping), Zn (discontinuous hot dipping) and Zn (electroplating). Aluminium and aluminium-rich alloy coatings (55%Al/Zn) provide cathodic protection to the steel substrate only in atmospheres that are highly contaminated with chloride ions (>100 mg Cl- m-2 day-1) where these coatings become active. {\textcopyright} 2004 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.",

author = "Z. Panossian and L. Mariaca and Manuel Morcillo and Santiago Flores and J. Rocha and Pe{\~n}a, {J. J.} and F. Herrera and F. Corvo and M. Sanchez and Rincon, {O. T.} and G. Pridybailo and J. Simancas",

year = "2005",

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TY - JOUR

T1 - Steel cathodic protection afforded by zinc, aluminium and zinc/aluminium alloy coatings in the atmosphere

AU - Panossian, Z.

AU - Mariaca, L.

AU - Morcillo, Manuel

AU - Flores, Santiago

AU - Rocha, J.

AU - Peña, J. J.

AU - Herrera, F.

AU - Corvo, F.

AU - Sanchez, M.

AU - Rincon, O. T.

AU - Pridybailo, G.

AU - Simancas, J.

PY - 2005/1/21

Y1 - 2005/1/21

N2 - Zinc has traditionally been the metallic material most widely used to protect steel against atmospheric corrosion due to its ability to afford cathodic protection to steel in all types of natural atmospheres. In recent decades, aluminium and zinc/aluminium alloy coatings have been used instead of zinc in certain atmospheric applications. Although these coatings present some advantages over zinc, they are not able to cathodically protect steel substrates in all types of natural atmospheres. The present paper assesses the cathodic protection afforded by Al (flame spraying), Al/13 Si (hot dipping), 55Al/Zn (hot dipping), Zn/15Al (flame spraying), Zn/5Al (hot dipping), Zn (hot dipping), Zn (discontinuous hot dipping) and Zn (electroplating). Aluminium and aluminium-rich alloy coatings (55%Al/Zn) provide cathodic protection to the steel substrate only in atmospheres that are highly contaminated with chloride ions (>100 mg Cl- m-2 day-1) where these coatings become active. © 2004 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

AB - Zinc has traditionally been the metallic material most widely used to protect steel against atmospheric corrosion due to its ability to afford cathodic protection to steel in all types of natural atmospheres. In recent decades, aluminium and zinc/aluminium alloy coatings have been used instead of zinc in certain atmospheric applications. Although these coatings present some advantages over zinc, they are not able to cathodically protect steel substrates in all types of natural atmospheres. The present paper assesses the cathodic protection afforded by Al (flame spraying), Al/13 Si (hot dipping), 55Al/Zn (hot dipping), Zn/15Al (flame spraying), Zn/5Al (hot dipping), Zn (hot dipping), Zn (discontinuous hot dipping) and Zn (electroplating). Aluminium and aluminium-rich alloy coatings (55%Al/Zn) provide cathodic protection to the steel substrate only in atmospheres that are highly contaminated with chloride ions (>100 mg Cl- m-2 day-1) where these coatings become active. © 2004 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

M3 - Artículo

SN - 0257-8972

VL - 190

SP - 244

EP - 248

JO - Surface and Coatings Technology

JF - Surface and Coatings Technology

ER -