R. Case, H. Castaneda, Y. Ding, D. Narayanan, A. Khan, M. Cedeño, G. Peña
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
The influence of the microstructure on the resistance to pitting potential in austenitic stainless steel UNS N31603 is evaluated to explain the effect of the distribution of features such as carbides. Different microstructures were obtained by processing, via surface laser melting (SLM) and sensitized at 600°C, 700°C and 800°C. The test solution used for electrochemical testing included a buffer pH 8 brine at room conditions.
The characterization of the passive conditions is done by using potentiodynamic, potentiostatic and Mott Schottky techniques. The results show that the UNS N31603 samples produced by SLM have higher passive layer stability. The correlation with the microstructural features attribute this to a lack of inclusions and carbides characteristic of the SLM process. The analysis of the experimental results using the point defect model description of the passive layer behavior indicates that the stability of the passive layer is a priori inversely proportional to both the metal cation and anion vacancy diffusivities. Experiments reveal the close dependence and explain the properties of the passive layer with respect to a Point defect model.
期刊介绍:
CORROSION is the premier research journal featuring peer-reviewed technical articles from the world’s top researchers and provides a permanent record of progress in the science and technology of corrosion prevention and control. The scope of the journal includes the latest developments in areas of corrosion metallurgy, mechanisms, predictors, cracking (sulfide stress, stress corrosion, hydrogen-induced), passivation, and CO2 corrosion.
70+ years and over 7,100 peer-reviewed articles with advances in corrosion science and engineering have been published in CORROSION. The journal publishes seven article types – original articles, invited critical reviews, technical notes, corrosion communications fast-tracked for rapid publication, special research topic issues, research letters of yearly annual conference student poster sessions, and scientific investigations of field corrosion processes. CORROSION, the Journal of Science and Engineering, serves as an important communication platform for academics, researchers, technical libraries, and universities.
Articles considered for CORROSION should have significant permanent value and should accomplish at least one of the following objectives:
• Contribute awareness of corrosion phenomena,
• Advance understanding of fundamental process, and/or
• Further the knowledge of techniques and practices used to reduce corrosion.