Uhligs Corrosion Handbook

Praise for the Second Edition
"An excellent sourcebook on a wide range of corrosion topics."
—Chemical Engineering Research and Design
The definitive volume on corrosion—now expanded and completely updated
Continuing a legacy that began with the classic 1948 edition comes this long–awaited, fully revised Third Edition of the authoritative guide on corrosion. A thorough and timely compilation, Uhlig′s Corrosion Handbook, Third Edition explores, in eighty–eight chapters, a multitude of subjects important to understanding the methods for controlling the degradation of materials. It includes updates of all information along with many new chapters including corrosion monitoring; principles of accelerated corrosion testing; failure analysis; composite materials; diagnosing, measuring, and monitoring microbiologically influenced corrosion; and high–temperature oxidation of metals and alloys. In addition, this new Third Edition:
Gives a solid summary of the scientific background of all the types of corrosion in a comprehensive and well–organized way
Includes new coverage of many important corrosion topics, including nuclear waste containment, CO2 corrosion of steel, ethanol–induced stress corrosion cracking, dealloying, shape memory alloys, nanocrystals, and corrosion of electronics
Features information on the standards for corrosion testing, microbiological corrosion, and electrochemical noise
Presents both scientific and practical approaches, making it extremely useful for all materials science professionals
Valuable contributions from internationally renowned authors once again help distinguish Uhlig′s Corrosion Handbook as a leading resource in the field as each page builds on the book′s longstanding reputation as an indispensable companion for engineers, scientists, students, and other s concerned with the use of materials in applications where integrity, reliability, and resistance to corrosion are critical.

Spis treści:
Foreword.
Foreword to the Second Edition.
Preface.
Contributors.
Introductory Notes on Climate Change, Life–Cycle Design, and Corrosion of Steel (T. Murata).
PART I BASICS OF CORROSION SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING.
1 Corrosion Failure Analysis with Case Histories (L. E. Eiselstein and R. Huet).
2 Cost of Metallic Corrosion (J. Kruger).
3 Economics of Corrosion (E. D. Verink, Jr).
4 Lifetime Prediction of Materials in Environments (R. W. Staehle).
5 Estimating the Risk of Pipeline Failure Due to Corrosion (M. Nessim).
6 Designing to Prevent Corrosion (E. D. Verink, Jr).
7 Simplified Procedure for Constructing Pourbaix Diagrams (E. D. Verink, Jr).
8 Pourbaix Diagrams for Multielement Systems (W. T. Thompson, M. H. Kaye, C. W. Bale, and A. D. Pelton).
9 Computation of Pourbaix Diagrams at Elevated Temperature (M. H. Kaye and W. T. Thompson).
10 Galvanic Corrosion (X. G. Zhang).
11 Dealloying (R. Heidersbach).
12 Passivity (J. Kruger).
13 Localized Corrosion of Passive Metals (H. Bohni).
14 Stress Corrosion Cracking (R. N. Parkins).
15 Hydrogen–Induced Cracking and Sulfide Stress Cracking (M. Elboujdaini).
16 Corrosion Fatigue (Y.–Z. Wang).
17 Flow Effects on Corrosion (K. D. Efird).
18 Erosion–Corrosion in Single– and Multiphase Flow (J. Postlethwaite and S. Nesic).
19 Carbon Dioxide Corrosion of Mild Steel (S. Nesic).
20 High–Temperature Oxidation (C. A. C. Sequeira).
21 Thermochemical Evaluation of Corrosion Product Stabilities for Alloys in Gases at High Temperature (W. T. Thompson, R. C. John, and A. L. Young).
22 A Procedure to Compute E quilibrium Gas–Phase Speciation for Use with Predominance Diagrams (M. H. Piro, B. J. Lewis, and W. T. Thompson).
23 Atmospheric Corrosion (P. R. Roberge).
24 Atmospheric Corrosion in Cold Regions (G. A. King).
25 Corrosion by Soils (T. R. Jack and M. J. Wilmott).
26 Microbial Degradation of Materials: General Processes (J.–D. Gu, T. E. Ford, and R. Mitchell).
27 Corrosion Probability and Statistical Evaluation of Corrosion Data (T. Shibata).
PART II NONMETALS.
28 Corrosion of Refractories and Ceramics (M. Rigaud).
29 Corrosion of Glass (B. Grambow).
30 Microbiological Degradation of Polymeric Materials (J.–D. Gu, T. E. Ford, D. B. Mitton, and R. Mitchell).
31 Durability of Concrete (V. M. Malhotra).
32 Microbiological Corrosion of Concrete (J.–D. Gu, T. E. Ford, and R. Mitchell).
33 Microbial Degradation of Wood (P. I. Morris).
34 Use of Chemicals to Prevent Degradation of Wood (J. N. R. Ruddick).
PART III METALS.
35 Metal–Matrix Composites (L. H. Hihara).
36 Environmental Degradation of Engineered Barrier Materials in Nuclear Waste Repositories (R. B. Rebak).
37 Corrosion Behavior of Electrodeposited Nanocrystals (U. Erb).
38 Corrosion of Shape Memory and Superelastic Alloys (L. E. Eiselstein).
39 Microbiological Corrosion of Metallic Materials (J.–D. Gu, T. E. Ford, and R. Mitchell).
40 Electronic Materials, Components, and Devices (R. P. Frankenthal and L. F. Garfias–Mesias).
41 Corrosion of Electronics: Lead–Free Initiatives (M. Reid and L. F. Garfias–Mesias).
42 Metastable Alloys (K. Hashimoto).
43 Carbon Steel—Atmospheric Corrosion (I. Matsushima).
44 Carbon Steel—Corrosion in Freshwaters (I. Matsushima).
45 Carbon Steel—Corrosion by Seawater (I. Matsushima).
46 Carbon Steel—Corrosion by Soils (I. Matsushima).
47 Localized Corrosion of Iron and Steel (I. Matsushima).
48 Weathering Steel (T. Murata).
49 Corrosion of Steel in Concrete (J. P. Broomfield).
50 Ethanol Stress Corrosion Cracking of Carbon Steels (J. Beavers, F. Gui, and N. Sridhar).
51 Austenitic and Ferritic Stainless Steels (M. A. Streicher, Revised by J. F. Grubb).
52 Duplex Stainless Steels (M.–L. Falkland, M. Glaes, and M. Liljas).
53 Martensitic Stainless Steels (J. F. Grubb).
54 Aluminum and Aluminum Alloys (E. Ghali).
55 Cobalt Alloys (P. Crook and W. L. Silence).
56 Copper and Copper Alloys (C. A. C. Sequeira).
57 Lead and Lead Alloys (F. E. Goodwin).
58 Magnesium and Magnesium Alloys (E. Ghali).
59 Nickel and Nickel Alloys (D. C. Agarwal and N. Sridhar).
60 Tin and Tinplate (T. P. Murphy).
61 Titanium and Titanium Alloys (J. Been and J. S. Grauman).
62 Zinc (X. G. Zhang).
63 Zirconium Alloy Corrosion (B. Cox).
PART IV CORROSION PROTECTION.
64 Controlling Flow Effects on Corrosion (K. D. Efird).
65 Erosion–Corrosion: Recognition and Control (J. Postlethwaite and S. Nesic).
66 Using Plastics, Elastomers, and Composites for Corrosion Control (P. R. Khaladkar).
67 Corrosion Control of Steel by Organic Coatings (C. H. Hare).
68 Selection and Use of Coatings for Underground or Submersion Service (R. Norsworthy).
69 Engineering of Cathodic Protection Systems (J. H. Fitzgerald III).
70 Stray–Current Analysis (J. H. Fitzgerald III).
71 Corrosion Inhibitors (S. Papavinasam).
72 Computer Technology for Corrosion Assessment and Control (S. Srinivasan).
PART V TESTING FOR CORROSION RESISTANCE.
73 Principles of Accelerated Corro sion Testing (D. L. Jordan).
74 High–Temperature Oxidation—Testing and Evaluation (C. A. C. Sequeira).
75 Testing for Flow Effects on Corrosion (K. D. Efird).
76 Accelerated Testing of Electronics to Simulate Long–Term Worldwide Environments (L. F. Garfias–Mesias and M. Reid).
77 Testing for Environmentally Assisted Cracking (R. D. Kane).
78 Test Methods for Wet H2S Cracking (M. Elboujdaini).
79 Atmospheric Corrosion Testing (D. L. Jordan).
80 Galvanic Corrosion Testing (X. G. Zhang).
81 Testing of Aluminum, Magnesium, and Their Alloys (E. Ghali).
82 Testing of Polymeric Materials for Corrosion Control (B. Thomson and R. P. Campion).
83 Corrosion Testing of Refractories and Ceramics (M. Rigaud).
84 Evaluation and Selection of Corrosion Inhibitors (S. Papavinasam).
85 Practical Corrosion Prediction Using Electrochemical Techniques (D. C. Silverman).
86 Electrochemical Noise (D. A. Eden, Revised and updated by Q. J. Meng, M. Mendez, and M. Yunovich).
PART VI CORROSION MONITORING.
87 Corrosion Monitoring (P. R. Roberge).
88 Diagnosing, Measuring, and Monitoring Microbiologically Influenced Corrosion (B. J. Little, R. I. Ray, and J. S. Lee).
Glossary of Selected Terms Used in Corrosion Science and Engineering.
Index.

Nota biograficzna:
R. Winston Revie has had a career of more than thirty years at the CANMET Materials Technology Laboratory in Ottawa, Canada, where he is a Senior Research Scientist and Program Manager. Currently, he is President of the NACE Foundation of Canada, a registered educational charity. He is also past director of the Northern Area of NACE International; a past chairman of the ASM Canada Council and of the Electrochemical Society Canadian Section; and a past president of the Metallurgical Society of the Canadian Institute of Mi ning, Metallurgy and Petroleum. Dr. Revie coauthored the third and fourth editions of Corrosion and Corrosion Control, a widely used textbook, and was the editor of the second edition of Uhlig′s Corrosion Handbook. Dr. Revie is a Fellow of NACE International, ASM International, and the Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum.

Okładka tylna:
Praise for the Second Edition
"An excellent sourcebook on a wide range of corrosion topics."
—Chemical Engineering Research and Design
The definitive volume on corrosion—now expanded and completely updated
Continuing a legacy that began with the classic 1948 edition comes this long–awaited, fully revised Third Edition of the authoritative guide on corrosion. A thorough and timely compilation, Uhlig′s Corrosion Handbook, Third Edition explores, in eighty–eight chapters, a multitude of subjects important to understanding the methods for controlling the degradation of materials. It includes updates of all information along with many new chapters including corrosion monitoring; principles of accelerated corrosion testing; failure analysis; composite materials; diagnosing, measuring, and monitoring microbiologically influenced corrosion; and high–temperature oxidation of metals and alloys. In addition, this new Third Edition:
Gives a solid summary of the scientific background of all the types of corrosion in a comprehensive and well–organized way
Includes new coverage of many important corrosion topics, including nuclear waste containment, CO2 corrosion of steel, ethanol–induced stress corrosion cracking, dealloying, shape memory alloys, nanocrystals, and corrosion of electronics
Features information on the standards for corrosion testing, microbiological corrosion, and electrochemical noise
Presents both scientific and p ractical approaches, making it extremely useful for all materials science professionals
Valuable contributions from internationally renowned authors once again help distinguish Uhlig′s Corrosion Handbook as a leading resource in the field as each page builds on the book′s longstanding reputation as an indispensable companion for engineers, scientists, students, and others concerned with the use of materials in applications where integrity, reliability, and resistance to corrosion are critical.