Sol–gel coatings on metals for corrosion protection
By Duhua Wang, G. Bierwagen. 2009
1,041 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Biomaterials, Materials Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2ed2c0d8cb9adee7655f5ff18db259e5a949d3f4
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The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Aerospace Engineering
In Biomaterials
In Materials Chemistry
- Rita Bacelar Figueira
- Mário Ferreira
- M. Zheludkevich
- He Zhang
- Carlos J. R. Silva
- Elsa Vaz Pereira
- Jinglei Yang
- Mingxing Huang
Citations in the corpus
- Electrochemical study of inhibitor-containing organic–inorganic hybrid coatings on AA2024 (2009, background): “Hybrid organic–inorganic sol–gel films are among the most promising alternatives to the pre-treatment of aluminium alloys as well since they are able to close the gap between the inorganic substrate and the organic primer providing effective barrier and conferring good adhesion [12–17].”
- Synthesis of organic silane microcapsules for self-healing corrosion resistant polymer coatings (2012, background): “Corrosion of metal is a worldwide issue and it causes huge economic loss annually in both developed and developing countries [1,2].”
- Biodegradable magnesium alloys for orthopaedic applications: A review on corrosion, biocompatibility and surface modifications. (2016, methodology): “Basically, there are two methods of sol-gel preparation (a) inorganic and (b) organic [67].”
- Organic–inorganic hybrid sol–gel coatings for metal corrosion protection: a review of recent progress (2014, background): “The most effective approach in the production of OIH materials seems to be the sol–gel technique with its specific ability to create a spacious network (macromolecular network) containing M–O bonds under mild (room temperature) synthesis conditions either with or without a solvent.(21,38) Their prop”
- On Coating Techniques for Surface Protection: A Review (2019, background): “Sol–gel Cost effective/biomedical applications/providing corrosion and ion release protection/multilayered (thick) coating/high adhesion/ability to coat complex geometries/flexibility in the composition/no need of conductive substrates Thickness control/slow rate of coating cycle/possibility of coat”
- Enhancement of corrosion protection of AISI 304 stainless steel by nanostructured sol–gel TiO2 films (2013, background): “Smoother surfaces favorably affect the chemical resistance of coatings, while increased surface roughness implies higher total surface, which can act to improve the photocatalytic activity [32].”