Composition and protective ability of rust layer formed on weathering steel exposed to various environments
By T. Kamimura, S. Hara, H. Miyuki, M. Yamashita, H. Uchida. 2006
469 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Materials Chemistry, Metals and Alloys
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/173e670b0546daa11c726081a71daf269c299c75
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Civil and Structural Engineering
In Materials Chemistry
In Metals and Alloys
Citations in the corpus
- Evolution of corrosion of MnCuP weathering steel submitted to wet/dry cyclic tests in a simulated coastal atmosphere (2012, background): “In past decades, researches [14–18] on atmospheric corrosion of steels in chlorides containing environments are mainly focused on the effect of chloride ion concentrations on the corrosion behaviour of steels with different alloy elements.”
- Atmospheric corrosion of carbon steel in Colombia (2010, background): “Other researchers have reported the influence of low and medium contents of SO2 in the compaction of the corrosion products layer [11,15,23].”
- Weathering steels: From empirical development to scientific design. A review (2014, methodology): “That ratio could be used as a new index to evaluate the protective value of a rust layer [131,132], in the same way as the α/γ ratio determined by the conventional XRD technique, mentioned before.”
- Atmospheric corrosion resistance of MnCuP weathering steel in simulated environments (2011, methodology): “These steels can exhibit relatively 1–7 times higher corrosion resistance than carbon steel does [7,8] in many types of atmospheres with certain environmental properties, due to its ability in forming a compact, adherent rust layer (corrosion product) during extended exposure to natural atmospheric ”
- Corrosion of low carbon steel in atmospheric environments of different chloride content (2009, background): “In environments containing high concentrations of chloride ions, b-FeOOH unquestionable exists [5–9]; though the actual formation mechanism is still unclear [10,11].”