High Temperature Corrosion
Contenu
Reviews the science and engineering of high-temperature corrosion and provides guidelines for selecting the best materials for an array of system processes
High-temperature corrosion (HTC) is a widespread problem in an array of industries, including power generation, aerospace, automotive, and mineral and chemical processing, to name a few. This book provides engineers, physicists, and chemists with a balanced presentation of all relevant basic science and engineering aspects of high-temperature corrosion. It covers most HTC types, including oxidation, sulfidation, nitridation, molten salts, fuel-ash corrosion, H2S/H2 corrosion, molten fluoride/HF corrosion, and carburization. It also provides corrosion data essential for making the appropriate choices of candidate materials for high-temperature service in process conditions.
HTC is a subject of increasing importance in many areas of science and engineering. Students, researchers, and engineers need to understand the processes that occur in high-temperature materials and equipment in common use today, especially in the chemical, gas, petroleum, electric power, metal manufacturing, automotive, and nuclear industries.
- Provides engineers and scientists with the essential data needed to make the most informed decisions on materials selection
- Includes up-to-date information accompanied by more than 1,000 references, 80% of which from within the past fifteen years
- Presents details on systems of critical engineering importance, including corrosion induced by low- energy radionuclides
- Includes practical guidelines for testing and research in HTC, along with both the European and International Standards for high-temperature corrosion engineering
Offering balanced, in-depth coverage of the fundamental science behind and engineering of HTC, High Temperature Corrosion: Fundamentals and Engineering is a valuable resource for academic researchers, students, and professionals in materials science, solid state physics, solid state chemistry, electrochemistry, metallurgy, and mechanical, chemical, and structural engineers.