The bimodal model previously shown to be applicable to long term corrosion loss of mild steel in seawater is examined herein for hard freshwater at elevated temperatures. Laboratory data reported in the literature are reinterpreted using conventional corrosion theory and the bimodal model. The data fit the trends for the parameters of the model extrapolated from water temperature observations. One different set of data earlier can be reconciled if allowance is made for the effect on corrosion of water velocity. Overall the results show the bimodal model is applicable to freshwaters to 70°C
Recent progress has been made in developing a mathematical and probabilistic model for general corro...
This paper reviews recent developments in the prediction of the likely future corrosion losses and o...
Increasingly climate change, including the possible rise of seawater surface temperatures is causing...
Some maritime structures may be exposed to higher temperature freshwaters and these can cause signif...
This paper presents an interpretation of corrosion loss data for mild steel coupons exposed for up t...
The progression of corrosion loss and maximum pit depth, once initiated, is of much interest for pre...
The progression of corrosion loss and maximum pit depth, once initiated, is of much interest for pre...
Models for the prediction of corrosion often give the misleading impression that corrosion of steel ...
Data for long-term marine immersion and half-tide corrosion loss and pitting of chromium-bearing and...
A model is proposed for general corrosion of mild and low-alloy steels under fully aerated at-sea im...
Long-term corrosion trends are important for assessing the remaining life of critical infrastructure...
The modelling of both short- and long-term corrosion loss and maximum pit depth is increasingly of i...
This paper presents an overview of the principal features of the recently developed model for the sh...
Because field studies seldom recover coupons less than 6 months from immersion they provide no infor...
The corrosion rate of mild steel behavior exposed to effluents (EF), sea water (SW) and fresh water ...
Recent progress has been made in developing a mathematical and probabilistic model for general corro...
This paper reviews recent developments in the prediction of the likely future corrosion losses and o...
Increasingly climate change, including the possible rise of seawater surface temperatures is causing...
Some maritime structures may be exposed to higher temperature freshwaters and these can cause signif...
This paper presents an interpretation of corrosion loss data for mild steel coupons exposed for up t...
The progression of corrosion loss and maximum pit depth, once initiated, is of much interest for pre...
The progression of corrosion loss and maximum pit depth, once initiated, is of much interest for pre...
Models for the prediction of corrosion often give the misleading impression that corrosion of steel ...
Data for long-term marine immersion and half-tide corrosion loss and pitting of chromium-bearing and...
A model is proposed for general corrosion of mild and low-alloy steels under fully aerated at-sea im...
Long-term corrosion trends are important for assessing the remaining life of critical infrastructure...
The modelling of both short- and long-term corrosion loss and maximum pit depth is increasingly of i...
This paper presents an overview of the principal features of the recently developed model for the sh...
Because field studies seldom recover coupons less than 6 months from immersion they provide no infor...
The corrosion rate of mild steel behavior exposed to effluents (EF), sea water (SW) and fresh water ...
Recent progress has been made in developing a mathematical and probabilistic model for general corro...
This paper reviews recent developments in the prediction of the likely future corrosion losses and o...
Increasingly climate change, including the possible rise of seawater surface temperatures is causing...