Corrosion Reviews, Volumes 11-13Scientific Publications Division, Freund Publishing House, 1993 |
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Results 1-3 of 70
Page 116
... applied during the first 3 h , but it was applied for the following 3 or 6 h respectively ( Fig . 2 ) . The decrease in the number of attached bacteria due to the application of CP was less than one order of magnitude in the case of the ...
... applied during the first 3 h , but it was applied for the following 3 or 6 h respectively ( Fig . 2 ) . The decrease in the number of attached bacteria due to the application of CP was less than one order of magnitude in the case of the ...
Page 124
... applied . The decrease is higher at more negative potentials and during the first hours of biofilm growth ( the length of the period depends on the temperature ) . Considering previous assumptions / 11 / , the adsorption process may be ...
... applied . The decrease is higher at more negative potentials and during the first hours of biofilm growth ( the length of the period depends on the temperature ) . Considering previous assumptions / 11 / , the adsorption process may be ...
Page 88
... applied by spraying , and have a fast drying time ; they must not produce harmful interference or poisonous fumes when film burns during welding process . They must have good resistance to weather and be compatible with the coating ...
... applied by spraying , and have a fast drying time ; they must not produce harmful interference or poisonous fumes when film burns during welding process . They must have good resistance to weather and be compatible with the coating ...
Contents
Scale Formation During Nucleate Boiling A Review | 26 |
Change in Boiling Mechanism with Time | 33 |
Heat Transfer Models in the Presence of Deposit | 43 |
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Common terms and phrases
acid adhesion AISI alkali Alloy 59 aluminium anodic anticorrosive application ASTM austenitic bacteria behaviour biocide biofilm biofouling boiling bubble carbon steel cathodic protection cells chemical chloride chromate composition concentration concrete cooling water corrosion inhibitors corrosion rate corrosion resistance cost crevice corrosion current density decrease deposit effect electrochemical electrode Engineering environment erosion evaluation experimental exposure fluid formation fouling growth heat exchangers heat flux heat transfer coefficient heat transfer surface impact inclusions increase industrial ions iron laboratory layer marine materials mechanism metal surface method Michael Schorr NACE nickel nucleation obtained oxide oxygen ozone paint particles passive film phosphate coatings pigment pitting corrosion polarization present Pseudomonas fluorescens rebars reduced samples scale sea water seawater shear slurry solubility solution specimens stainless steel stress corrosion cracking structure Table Technology temperature thermal thickness tube values velocity W/mē weld zinc phosphate