Corrosion Handbook: Corrosive Agents and Their Interaction with Materials Carbonic Acid, Chlorine Dioxide, Seawater

The DECHEMA Corrosion Handbook provides a comprehensive collection of knowledge which is unique both in scope as well as content. Corrosion data and the chemical resistance of all technically important metallic, non–metallic, inorganic and organic materials in contact with aggressive media are covered, constituting the prime information source worldwide for the selection of materials for equipment in which corrosive media are handled or processed. Furthermore, methods of corrosion protection and prevention are also described.
The influence of carbonic acid on some 300 materials, the effect of chlorine dioxide on some 350 materials and the effect of seawater on some 1000 materials constitute the contents of this fifth volume. Unrivaled in the research and evaluation of the international pertinent literature, more than 1250 references to primary sources, 170 figures and 200 tables arranged by agents/environment represent the most detailed corrosion data available.

Spis treści:
List of Contributors.
Preface.
How to use the Corrosion Handbook.
Carbonic Acid.
Author: L. Hasenberg/Editor: R. Bender
A Metallic materials
Aluminium and aluminium alloys, copper and copper alloys, iron, iron–based alloys and steels, nickel and nickel alloys, titanium and titanium alloys, zinc cadmium and their alloys.
B Non–metallic inorganic materials
Carbon and graphite, binders for building materials, glass, quartzware and quartzglass, enamel, oxide ceramic materials, metal ceramic materials.
C Organic materials/plastics
Thermoplastics, thermosetting plastics, elastomers, duroplasts.
D Materials with special properties
Coatings and linings, seals and packings, composite materials
Bibliography.
Chlorine Dioxide.
Author: L. Hasenberg/Editor: R. Bender
A Metallic materials
Aluminium and aluminium alloys, copper and copper alloys, iron, iron–based alloys and steels, nickel and nickel alloys, titanium and titanium alloys, zinc, cadmium and their alloys.
B Non–metallic inorganic materials
Carbon and graphite, binders for building materials, glass, quartzware and quartzglass, enamel, oxide ceramic materials, metal ceramic materials.
C Organic materials/plastics
Thermoplastics, thermosetting plastics, elastomers, duroplasts.
D Materials with special properties
Coatings and linings, seals and packings, composite materials.
E Materials recommendations.
Bibliography.
Seawater.
Author: P. Drodten/Editor: R. Bender
A Metallic materials
Aluminium and aluminium alloys, copper and copper alloys, iron, iron–based alloys and steels, nickel and nickel alloys, titanium and titanium alloys, zinc, cadmium and their alloys.
B Non–metallic inorganic materials
Carbon and graphite, binders for building materials, glass, quartzware and quartzglass, enamel, oxide ceramic materials, metal ceramic materials.
C Organic materials/plastics
Thermoplastics, thermosetting plastics, elastomers, duroplasts.
D Materials with special properties
Coatings and linings, seals and packings, composite materials.
E Materials recommendations.
Bibliography.
Key to materials compositions.
Index of materials.
Subject index.

Nota biograficzna:
Gerhard Kreysa, born 1945, studied chemistry at the Technical University of Dresden. After obtaining his doctorate, he joined the Karl Winnacker Institute of the DECHEMA in Frankfurt (Main) where he focused his research interests on electrochemical engineering and environmental protection. He became Chief Executive of the DECHEMA in 1992. In the course of his career, Professor Kreysa has received several national and international scientific awards, and honorary doctorates from the University of Clausthal and the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm. He is a foreign member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences, teaches at the universities of Dortmund and Regensburg and holds numerous honorary positions. He is also actively involved in issues pertaining to research and the public acceptance of science and technology.
Michael Schütze, born 1952, studied materials sciences at the University of Erlangen–N&uumlrnberg from 1972 to 1978, then joined the Karl Winnacker Institute of the DECHEMA as a research associate. He received his doctorate in engineering sciences from the RWTH (Technical University) in Aachen in 1983, completed his habilitation in 1991, becoming a member of the external teaching staff of the RWTH. Since 1998, he holds a professorship there. In 1996, he was appointed director of the Karl Winnacker Institute. He is recipient of the Friedrich–Wilhelm–Prize and the Rahmel–Schwenk medal, past Chairman of the Gordon Research Conference on Corrosion, editor of the journal Materials and Corrosion and Chairman of the European Federation Working Party Corrosion by Hot Gases and Combustion Products.

Okładka tylna:
The DECHEMA Corrosion Handbook provides a comprehensive collection of knowledge which is unique both in scope as well as content. Corrosion data and the chemical resistance of all technically important metallic, non–metallic, inorganic and organic materials in contact with aggressive media are covered, constituting the prime information source worldwide for the selection of materials for equipment in which corrosive media are handled or processed. Furthermore, methods of corrosion protection and prevention are also described.
The influence of carbonic acid on some 300 materials, the effect of chlorine dioxide on some 350 materials and the effect of seawater on some 1000 materials constitute the contents of this fifth volume. Unrivaled in the research and evaluation of the international pertinent liter ature, more than 1250 references to primary sources, 170 figures and 200 tables arranged by agents/environment represent the most detailed corrosion data available.