Corrosion Protection against Carbon Dioxide

This handy reference compiles the latest data on the corrosion behavior of materials coming into contact with CO2 –– with 95% of the contents previously unpublished.
It is clearly structured according to material, and covers metals, non–metallic inorganic materials and plastics as well as including information about corrosion protection.
The result is a must–have for all engineers and scientists dealing with corrosion problems in CO2–containing environments.


Spis treści:
Preface.
How to use the Handbook.
Carbon dioxide (Authors: P. Drodten, D. Schedlitzki/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 Nonmetallic inorganic materials.
Carbon and graphite, binders for building materials, glass, quartz ware and quartz glass, 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.
Index of materials.
Subject index.

Nota biograficzna:
Michael Schutze, born in 1952, studied materials sciences at the University of Erlangen–Nuremberg from 1972 to 1978, and then joined the Karl Winnacker Institute of DECHEMA as a research associate. He received his doctorate in engineering sciences from the Technical University of Aachen (RWTH) in 1983, and his lecturing qualification in 1991, becoming a member of the external teaching staff of the RWTH, where he has held a professorship since 1998 and has been director of the Karl Winnacker Institute since 1996. He is a recipient of the Friedrich Wi lhelm Prize, the Rahmel Schwenk Medal and the Cavallaro Medal, a past chairman of the Gordon Research Conference on Corrosion, editor of the journal Materials and Corrosion, past president of the European Federation of Corrosion, and of the World Corrosion Organization, as well as chairman of the Working Party Corrosion by Hot Gases and Combustion Products of the European Federation of Corrosion.
Born in 1948, Bernd Isecke gained his PhD in metallurgy and electrochemistry from the Technical University Berlin in 1977. The following year he joined the Federal Institute for Materials Research and Testing (BAM) in Berlin, initially as a project manager for research, becoming head of the Materials Protection and Surface Technologies Department in 2008. In 1993 he was made full professor for Corrosion and Surface Technology at the University of Erlangen. He has chaired and been on expert committees for European and national research programs, the boards of the Karl Winnacker Institute of DECHEMA and the Max–Planck Institute for Iron Research, and a member of several standards working groups. Professor Isecke is president of CEN TC 219 Cathodic Protection, past president of the European Federation of Corrosion, Chairman of the Society for Corrosion Protection (GfKorr), and the German delegate to the International Corrosion Council. He has published 120 articles, co–authored several books, and is editor of the journal Materials and Corrosion.
Born in 1971, Roman Bender studied chemistry at the Justus Liebig University in Giessen from 1992 to 1997, before joining the Karl Winnacker Institute of DECHEMA in Frankfurt (Main) as a research associate. He has been head of the materials and corrosion group at DECHEMA since 2000 and editor–in–chief of the world′s largest corrosion data collection, the DECHEMA Werkstofftabelle and the Corrosion Handbook. In 2001 he received his doctorate in natural sciences from the Technical University of Aachen (RWTH), and in 2008 was appointed chief executive officer of the GfKorr in Frankfurt (Main), the Society for Corrosion Protection.