GOST 5272-68
GOST 5272−68 Corrosion of metals. Terms (with Amendments No. 1, 2)
GOST 5272−68*
Group B00
INTERSTATE STANDARD
CORROSION OF METALS
Terms
Corrosion of metals. Terms
Date of introduction 1969−01−01
APPROVED by the Committee of standards, measures and measuring devices under Council of Ministers of the USSR on 28 June 1968
Date of introduction set 01.01.69
REPLACE GOST 5272−50
* REPRINTED with Amendments No. 1, 2 approved in April 1971, in may 1982 (ICS 5−71, 8−82).
This standard sets used in science, engineering and manufacturing of terms and definitions of basic concepts in the field of corrosion of metals.
The terms set out in this standard are mandatory for use in all types of documentation, manuals, tutorials, technical and reference literature.
For each concept has a single standardized term. The use of terms — synonyms of the normalized term is prohibited. Unacceptable for use synonymous terms given in the standard as a reference and is marked with the note «NDP».
________________
Key terms in bold, their short forms — light, unacceptable in italics.
For certain of the standardized terms in the standard is shown as reference their short forms that may be used in cases precluding the possibility of their different interpretation.
In cases where the essential features of the concept are contained in the literal meaning of the term, a definition is not given and, accordingly, in the column «Definition» put a dash.
The term |
Definition |
Application |
Common terms | ||
1. Corrosion of metals |
The failure of metals due to chemical or electrochemical interaction with corrosive environment |
1. For the corrosion process to apply the term «corrosion process», and for the result of the process — «corrosion failure». |
2. Under the metal you should understand the object of corrosion, which may be a metal or metal alloy | ||
2. Corrosive environment |
The environment in which the corrosion of metal | |
2A. Liquid corrosive environment |
- | |
2B. Gaseous corrosive environment |
- | |
2B. Oxidizing gas environment |
Atmosphere, causes the oxidation of the metal | |
2G. Inert gas environment |
Gaseous medium that does not interact with the metal | |
3. Corrosive metal |
Metal exposed to corrosion | |
4. Corrosion loss |
The amount of metal turned into corrosion products over time | |
5. Corrosion products |
Chemical compounds formed by the interaction of metal and corrosive environment |
In electrochemical corrosion formation of corrosion products is the result of anodic and cathodic reactions of corrosion process |
6. The corrosion rate |
Corrosion loss per unit surface per unit time |
Applicable for terms 1, 30−34 |
7. The penetration rate of corrosion |
The depth of corrosion destruction of metal per unit of time | |
8. Corrosion resistance |
The ability of metal to resist the corrosive effects of the environment |
Corrosion resistance is determined qualitatively and quantitatively (rate of corrosion in these conditions, group, or point of resistance on the adopted scale). Corrosion resistance can be evaluated: |
a) the weight change of the metal due to corrosion per unit surface and unit time; | ||
b) the volume of the evolved hydrogen (or oxygen) in the process of corrosion per unit surface and unit time; | ||
C) a decrease in the thickness of the metal due to corrosion is expressed in linear units per unit time; | ||
g) change in any index of the mechanical properties over time of the corrosion process, expressed in percent, or time to failure of a sample of given size; | ||
d) a change in the reflectivity of the metal surface for a certain time of corrosion process, expressed in%; | ||
e) current density, the speed of the corrosion process; | ||
g) the time of appearance of the first corrosion pit on the specified sample size or number of foci of corrosion on the sample after a specified time | ||
9. Corrosion resistant metal |
Metal, with high corrosion resistance | |
10. Internal corrosion factors |
Factors affecting the rate, type and distribution of corrosion due to the nature of the metal (composition, structure, internal stresses, surface condition) | |
11. External corrosion factors |
Factors affecting the rate, type and distribution of corrosion related to the composition of the corrosive environment and corrosion conditions (temperature, pressure, speed of movement of the metal relative to the environment, etc.) | |
12. Corrosion hearth |
The portion of the surface of the metal, which focuses the corrosion process | |
13. Critical humidity |
The value of relative humidity, above which there is a rapid increase in the speed of atmospheric corrosion of metals |
Types of corrosion
Types of corrosion | |
14. Electrochemical corrosion |
The interaction of the metal with the corrosive environment (electrolyte solution) in which ionization of the metal atoms and the restoration of the oxidative components of the corrosive environment occur not in a single act and their speed depend on the electrode potential |
15. Chemical corrosion |
The interaction of the metal with the corrosive environment in which the oxidation of the metal and restoring the oxidative components of the corrosive environment occur in a single act |
Types of corrosion
Types of corrosion | ||
16. Gas corrosion |
Chemical corrosion of metals in gases at high temperatures |
Corrosion occurring in any wet gas refers to atmospheric corrosion |
17. Atmospheric corrosion |
Corrosion of metal in air | |
18. Corrosion in case of incomplete immersion |
Corrosion of metal partially immersed in liquid corrosive environment | |
19. Corrosion at the waterline |
Metal corrosion near the waterline in case of incomplete immersed in liquid corrosive environment | |
20. Corrosion under total immersion |
Corrosion of metal is completely immersed in liquid corrosive environment | |
21. Underwater corrosion |
Corrosion of metal completely submerged in water | |
22. Corrosion in the alternating immersion |
Corrosion of metal under alternating immersed wholly or partially in the liquid corrosive environment | |
23. Underground corrosion |
Corrosion of metal in soil | |
24. Corrosion |
Metal corrosion under the influence of microorganisms | |
25. Corrosion of the external current |
Electrochemical corrosion of metal by the action of a current from an external source | |
26. Corrosion stray current |
Electrochemical corrosion of metals under the influence of stray currents. | |
27. Contact corrosion |
Electrochemical corrosion caused by contact of metals with different fixed potentials in a given electrolyte | |
28. Corrosion in friction |
The destruction of metal caused by the simultaneous action of corrosive environment and friction | |
29. Fretting |
Corrosion vibration movement of two surfaces relative to each other in terms of the corrosive environment | |
30. Solid corrosion |
Corrosion covering the entire surface of the metal | |
31. Uniform corrosion |
Solid corrosion, occurring with the same speed across the surface of the metal | |
32. Uneven corrosion |
Solid corrosion occurring with different speed on different surface areas of the metal | |
33. Local corrosion |
Corrosion covering separate areas of the metal surface | |
34. Subsurface corrosion |
Local corrosion starting from the surface, but mainly spread under the surface of the metal so that the destruction and the corrosion products are concentrated in certain areas within the metal | Usually the beginning of corrosion damage are not detected by macroscopic examination of the surface, but is always found on microscopic examination |
Subsurface corrosion often causes swelling of the metal and its stratification | ||
35. Pitting |
Local corrosion of metal in the form of single point defeats | |
Pitting | ||
36. Corrosion spots |
Local corrosion in the form of separate spots | |
37. Through corrosion |
Local corrosion, caused by the destruction of metal through | |
38. Lamellar corrosion |
Corrosion that spreads mainly in the direction of plastic deformation of metal | |
39. Filiform corrosion |
Corrosion propagation in the form of threads, mainly under nonmetallic protective coatings | |
40. Structural corrosion |
Corrosion associated with the structural heterogeneity of metal | |
41. Intergranular corrosion |
Corrosion propagating along the boundaries of crystals (grains) of metal | |
NDP.Intercrystalline corrosion | ||
42. Selective corrosion |
Corrosion destroys one structural component or one component of the alloy | |
NDP. Selective corrosion | ||
43. Graphitization of cast iron |
Preferential corrosion of gray cast iron, occurring due to the dissolution of ferrite and pearlite constituents with the formation of a relatively soft mass of graphite skeleton without changing the shape | |
44. Obeschanie |
Selective dissolution of brass, leading to depletion of zinc alloy and formed on the surface of spongy copper sludge | |
45. Crevice corrosion |
Reinforcement corrosion in crevices and gaps between the two metals, and in places the loose contact of metal with non-metallic corrosion-inert material | |
NDP. Slit effect | ||
46. Knife-edge corrosion |
A localized form of corrosion of the metal in the zone of fusion welded joints in highly corrosive environments | |
47. Corrosive ulcer |
Local corrosion failure of having a separate shell | |
48. Stress corrosion cracking |
Corrosion of metal under simultaneous action of corrosive environment and external or internal mechanical stresses of stretching with the formation of a transcrystalline or intercrystalline cracks | |
49. Stress corrosion cracking |
Corrosion of metal under simultaneous action of corrosive environment and constant or variable mechanical stress | |
50. Corrosion fatigue |
The lowering of the fatigue limit of the metal that occurs when the simultaneous action of cyclic tensile stresses and corrosive environment | |
51. The limit of corrosion fatigue |
The maximum stress, which occurs the destruction of the metal after simultaneous exposure of a specified number of cycles of variable load and corrosion conditions specified | |
52. Corrosion fragility |
The fragility acquired by the metal due to corrosion |
Under the fragility should be understood the property of a material to break without noticeable absorption of mechanical energy in the form of irreversible |
Chemical corrosion
Chemical corrosion | |
53. Heat resistance |
The ability of metal to resist the corrosive effect of gases at high temperatures |
54. Scale |
The product gas corrosion |
55. Obesplozhennym layer |
The surface layer of steel or cast iron, have lost part (or all) of the carbon due to interaction with corrosive environment |
Electrochemical corrosion
Electrochemical corrosion | ||
56. Corrosive element |
Galvanic cell during the interaction between metal and environment influence the rate and nature of corrosion | |
57. Corrosion block |
Corrosive element, electrodes which have sizes that are well distinguishable to the naked eye | |
58. Corrosion microcell |
Corrosive element, electrodes which can be detected only with the aid of a microscope (structural components of the alloy, inclusion of impurities, etc.) | |
59. Corrosion submicrosecond |
Corrosive element, electrodes which have a size beyond the resolution of optical microscope | |
60. Multielectrode element |
Corrosive element having more than two electrodes | |
61. A concentration element |
Corrosive element with electrodes of the same metal, generated by varying the concentration of the reactants at the surface of the metal | |
62. The aeration element |
Corrosive element with electrodes of the same metal that occurs due to the greater flow of oxygen to one part of the surface of the metal | |
63. Polarization |
The change in potential of the electrode due to current flow | |
64. The controlling process |
The process kinetics which determines the rate of corrosion | |
65. Polarization control |
The speed limit galvanic corrosion from polarization phenomena at the electrodes | |
66. The anode control |
The speed limit galvanic corrosion anodic reaction | |
67. Cathodic control |
The speed limit galvanic corrosion, the cathode reaction | |
68. Flow control |
The speed limit galvanic corrosion ohmic resistance | |
69. Diffusion control |
The speed limit corrosion by diffusion of the source or destination of the products of electrode reactions | |
70. Corrosion polarization diagram |
Chart is based on the true speeds of the paired anodic and cathodic reactions of the corrosion process the potential | |
71. Corrosion current |
The speed of electrochemical corrosion, expressed as the amount of electric current | |
NDP. Current self-dissolution | ||
72. The maximum corrosion current |
The maximum possible value of corrosion current corresponding to the intersection point of the anodic and cathodic polarization curves on the chart | |
73. Potential corrosion |
The potential of the metal resulting conjugate flow of the anode and cathode process without external polarisation | |
74. Polarization curve |
The curve of dependence of speed of electrode (anode or cathode) process from potential | |
75. An ideal polarization curve |
The curve of true speed of the electrode process (given the speed of self-dissolution) from the potential | |
76. The real polarization curve |
The curve of the measured speed of the electrode process and potential | |
77. Depolarization |
Reduction of the electrode polarization | |
78. Hydrogen depolarization |
Cathodic reduction reaction of hydrogen ions | |
79. Oxidative depolarization |
Cathodic reduction reaction of oxidized particles of the medium | |
80. Oxygen depolarization |
The cathode reduction reaction (ionization) of oxygen | |
81. Differential effect |
Change speed of self-dissolution of the metal at the external polarization | |
NDP. Differents effect | ||
82. The positive differential effect |
Reducing the speed of self-dissolution of the metal at the external polarization | |
83. Negative differential effect |
Increase the speed of self-dissolution of the metal at the external polarization | |
84. Passivation |
A sharp decrease in the corrosion rate due to inhibition of anodic reaction of metal ionization with the formation of the surface phase or adsorption layers | |
85. Passive state |
A state of relative high resistance to corrosion caused by the inhibition of anodic reaction of metal ionization in a certain region of the potential | |
Passivity | ||
86. The conditions of passivation |
The sum of all the conditions necessary for the onset of the passive state of the metal | |
87. The stability of the passive state |
The ability of a metal to maintain a passive state when external conditions change | |
88. Anodic passivity |
Passivity caused by anodic polarization of the metal | |
89. The potential beginning of passivation |
The potential corresponding to the transition of metal from active anodic dissolution in the region of the active-passive state | |
90. The current density of passivation |
The current density of anodic dissolution of metal at the potential beginning of passivation | |
91. The potential for complete passivation |
The potential corresponding to the transition metal in the passive state | |
92. The current density of fully passivated |
The current density anodic dissolution of the metal at a potential of complete passivation | |
93. Pestiviruses substance |
Substance that facilitates the transition metal in the passive state in the conditions of passivation | |
Passivating | ||
94. Activation |
Transition metal from the passive state to the active | |
NDP. Depassivated | ||
95. The activating substance | Substance (reagent) to facilitate the transition of the metal from the passive state to the active or prevent the onset of passivity | |
Activator | ||
96. Prepassivate |
Sharp increase in the rate of anodic dissolution of the metal (displacement of the potential in the positive direction) due to the violation of the passive state |
In violation of the passive state and increase the rate of dissolution of the metal on certain portions of the surface observed breakdown of the passive film |
97. Potential activation |
The potential corresponding to the transition metal from passive to active state when shifting of potential to more negative values |
In most cases, correspond to the potential of passivation |
97A. Potential rittenhousetown |
The potential corresponding to the occurrence of pitting corrosion in the result of local violations of the passivity of the metal | |
98. The potential of perepisyvatsya |
The potential corresponding to the transition metal from the passive state into a state of perepisyvatsya | |
99. Rust |
The corrosion products of iron and its alloys produced by electrochemical corrosion, and consisting mainly of oxides |
Corrosion protection
Corrosion protection | ||
100. Corrosion inhibitor |
A substance that when introduced into a corrosive environment (in small amounts) significantly reduces the corrosion rate of metal | |
101. Inhibitor of acid corrosion |
Inhibitor that reduces the corrosion rate of metals in acidic medium | |
102. Inhibitor alkali corrosion |
Inhibitor that reduces the corrosion rate of metals in an alkaline environment | |
103. Inhibitor of corrosion in neutral mediums |
Inhibitor that reduces the corrosion rate of metals in neutral environments | |
104. Inhibitor of atmospheric corrosion |
Inhibitor that reduces the corrosion rate of metals under atmospheric conditions | |
105. Contact inhibitor |
Inhibitor, whose action is manifested in the artificial applying it to the surface of the metal | |
106. Volatile inhibitor |
Inhibitor, is able under normal conditions to vaporize and spontaneously accessed from the gas phase to the metal surface | |
107. Universal inhibitor |
The corrosion inhibitors suitable for protection of ferrous and non-ferrous metals | |
108. Anodic inhibitor |
Inhibitor, protective action is due to the inhibition of anodic reaction of corrosion process | |
109. Cathodic inhibitor |
Inhibitor, protective action is due to inhibition of the cathodic reaction of corrosion process | |
110. Anodic-cathodic inhibitor |
Inhibitor, protective action is due to the inhibition of anodic and cathodic reactions of corrosion process | |
111. Stimulator of corrosion |
A substance that when introduced into the corrosive environment increases the corrosion rate | |
112. Corrosion protection |
Process and tools used to reduce or stop the corrosion of the metal | |
112A. Inhibition |
Anticorrosive protection is carried out by the introduction of inhibitors | |
113. Degree of protection |
Evaluation of the effectiveness of the chosen method of protection from corrosion | |
114. Protective film |
Film formed on the metal in vivo and its interaction with the corrosive environment or generated artificially by chemical or electrochemical treatment and impede the flow of the process of corrosion | |
115. Adsorption layer |
Layer arising in the metal due to the adsorption of atoms or molecules from the environment and impede the flow of the process of corrosion | |
116. The oxide film |
Film consisting mainly of metallic oxides | |
117. Coating |
According to GOST 9.008−82 | |
117a, 117б (Deleted, Rev. N 2). | ||
118. Electrochemical protection |
Protection of metal from corrosion, carry polarization from the outer current source or by connecting with metal (protector), which has more negative or more positive potential than the protected metal |
Depending on the polarization direction of distinguish cathodic and anodic protection |
118a. Protective potential |
The potential of the metal, which gives a degree of protection |
The protective potential may be anodic or cathodic polarization from an external source or by connecting to a protector |
119. Protector |
The metal used for cathodic protection and having more negative or more positive potential than the protected metal | |
120. Cathodic protection |
Electrochemical protection of metal is carried out by cathodic polarization from an external current source or by connecting with metal having more negative potential than the protected metal | |
121. Anode protector |
The metal having more negative potential than the protected metal | |
122. Anodic protection |
Electrochemical protection of metal capable of passepartouts anodic polarization carried out from the external current source or by connecting with metal having a more positive potential than the protected metal | |
123. Cathodic protection |
The metal having the more positive potential than the protected metal | |
124−125A |
(Deleted, Rev. N 2). | |
126. Non-insulated |
Non-metallic coating, mechanically isolates the metal from the corrosive environment | |
126A. Polymer protective coating |
- | |
127. The ground |
Adjacent to the metal coating layer providing adhesion to the metal and improves the protective properties of the coating | |
128. The outer layer of the coating | Layer of the multilayer coating in contact with corrosive environment | |
129−142b (Deleted, Rev. N 2). | ||
143. Ingibirovany paper |
Paper containing the inhibitor used to protect metal from atmospheric corrosion | |
144. Protective grease |
Non-drying layer consisting of a mixture of oils with different additives applied to metal and intended for temporary protection of metal from corrosion | |
145. Protective atmosphere |
The atmosphere is artificially created to protect the metal from corrosion gas | |
146. Deaeration | Removal from the corrosive environment of the oxygen in the air | |
146a. (Deleted, Rev. N 2). |
Types of tests
Types of tests | ||
146б. Corrosion tests | Test for determining corrosion resistance of metal and (or) protective coatings | |
147. Laboratory tests |
Corrosion tests of metal, conducted in artificial conditions | |
148. Test in natural conditions |
Corrosion tests of metal, conducted in the atmosphere, in sea, in soil, etc. | |
Field trials | ||
149. Performance testing |
Corrosion testing machines, devices, structures, etc. in a production environment | |
150. Accelerated testing |
Corrosion tests carried out in conditions close to operational, but it gives results in a shorter period of time | |
151. The pH value corrosion |
The amount of precipitated corrosion process of hydrogen per unit surface and unit time | |
152. Oxygen the rate of corrosion |
The amount absorbed in the corrosion process of oxygen per unit surface and unit time | |
153. The scale of corrosion resistance |
A new scale for the qualitative and quantitative evaluation of corrosion resistance of metals under certain conditions |
In assessing corrosion, you should use ten-point scale of corrosion resistance of metals (see GOST 9.908) |
154. Corrosion points |
The unit of scale of corrosion resistance | |
154a. Visual assessment of corrosion resistance |
Evaluation of corrosion resistance carried out by the external inspection |
Visual assessment can be carried out as armed, and the unaided eye |
Visual assessment |
(Changed edition, Rev. N 1, 2).
ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF TERMS
The numbers indicate the ordinal numbers of the terms.
The asterisk indicates the numbers of additional terms that appear in the table in the column «note».
Terms, having in its composition a few words, alphabetized key words (usually nouns).
The order of the words in the index opposite.
Terms consisting of two nouns are placed in the alphabet according to the word, standing in the nominative case.
And | |
Activation |
94 |
Activator |
95 |
Atmosphere protective |
145 |
B | |
Score corrosion |
154 |
Corrosion |
24 |
Paper ingibirovany |
143 |
In | |
Substance activating | 95 |
Substance pestiviruses |
93 |
Humidity is critical |
13 |
G | |
Graphitization of cast iron | 43 |
The ground |
127 |
D | |
Deaeration | 146 |
DepassivatedNDP | 94 |
Depolarization |
77 |
Depolarization of hydrogen | 78 |
Depolarization of oxygen | 80 |
Depolarization oxidative | 79 |
Corrosion polarization diagram |
70 |
Differential effect of NDP |
81 |
W | |
Heat resistance |
53 |
Z | |
Protection anode |
122 |
Cathodic protection |
120 |
Anticorrosive protection |
112 |
Electrochemical protection |
118 |
And | |
Inhibition | 112A |
The anodic inhibitor |
108 |
Inhibitor anode-cathode |
110 |
Inhibitor of atmospheric corrosion |
104 |
The cathodic inhibitor |
109 |
Inhibitor of acid corrosion |
101 |
Inhibitor contact |
105 |
Corrosion inhibitor |
100 |
Inhibitor of corrosion in neutral mediums |
103 |
Inhibitor volatile |
106 |
Inhibitor generic |
107 |
Inhibitor alkali corrosion |
102 |
Testing corrosion |
146a |
Testing laboratory |
147 |
Test in natural conditions |
148 |
Test field |
148 |
Test accelerated |
150 |
Testing of performance |
149 |
To | |
The control anode |
66 |
Control diffusion |
69 |
The control of the cathode |
67 |
Control flow |
68 |
Control of the polarization |
65 |
Atmospheric corrosion |
17 |
Corrosion stray current |
26 |
Corrosion of the external current |
25 |
Corrosion gas |
16 |
Corrosion electoral |
42 |
Corrosion intercrystalline NDP |
41 |
Corrosion contact |
27 |
Intergranular corrosion |
41 |
Corrosion local |
33 |
Corrosion of metals |
1 |
Corrosion is uneven |
32 |
Filiform corrosion |
39 |
Corrosion knife |
46 |
Corrosion underwater |
21 |
Stress corrosion cracking |
49 |
Corrosion underground |
23 |
Corrosion of subsurface |
34 |
Corrosion at the waterline |
19 |
Corrosion in case of incomplete immersion |
18 |
Corrosion in the alternating immersion |
22 |
Corrosion under total immersion |
20 |
Corrosion in friction |
28 |
Corrosion layer |
38 |
Corrosion spots |
36 |
Corrosion uniform |
31 |
Corrosion selective NDP |
42 |
Corrosion through |
37 |
Corrosion solid |
30 |
Corrosion of structural |
40 |
Corrosion pitting |
35 |
Corrosion chemical |
15 |
Corrosion electrochemical |
14 |
Crevice corrosion |
45 |
Polarization curve |
74 |
The polarization curve is perfect |
75 |
Polarization curve the real |
76 |
M | |
Macronutrient corrosion |
57 |
Metal corrosive |
3 |
The metal is corrosion resistant |
9 |
The microcell corrosion |
58 |
On | |
Obeschanie |
44 |
Scale |
54 |
Hearth corrosion |
12 |
Assessment of visual |
154a |
Evaluation of corrosion resistance visual |
154a |
P | |
Passivating |
93 |
Passivation |
84 |
Passivity |
85 |
Passivity of the anode |
88 |
Prepassivate |
96 |
Pitting |
35 |
Protective film |
114 |
The oxide film |
116 |
The current density of passivation |
90 |
The current density of fully passivated |
92 |
The rate of corrosion hydrogen |
151 |
The rate of oxygen corrosion |
152 |
Coating protective |
117 |
The protective polymer coating |
126A |
The coating is non-insulating |
126 |
Polarization |
63 |
Potential activation |
97 |
The potential protective |
118a |
Potential corrosion |
73 |
The potential beginning of passivation |
89 |
The potential of perepisyvatsya |
98 |
Potential rittenhousetown | 97A |
The potential for complete passivation |
91 |
Loss corrosion |
4 |
The limit of corrosion fatigue |
51 |
Corrosion products |
5 |
Protector |
119 |
Protector anode |
121 |
Protector of the cathode |
123 |
The process of corrosion |
1* |
Process controlling |
64 |
R | |
Destruction of corrosion |
1* |
Cracking corrosion |
48 |
Rust |
99 |
With | |
The corrosion rate |
6 |
The penetration rate of corrosion |
7 |
Layer adsorption |
115 |
Coat outer |
128 |
Layer obesplozhennym |
55 |
Lubricant protective |
144 |
The passive |
85 |
Environment of inert gas |
2G |
Gas oxidative environment |
2B |
Environment corrosion |
2 |
The environment of corrosive gas |
2B |
Environment of corrosion liquid |
2A |
Stimulator of corrosion |
111 |
Corrosion resistance |
8 |
Submicrosecond corrosion |
59 |
Degree of protection |
113 |
T | |
Current corrosion |
71 |
The current maximum corrosion |
72 |
Current self-dissolution of the NDP |
71 |
Have | |
The conditions of passivation |
86 |
Fatigue corrosion |
50 |
The stability of the passive state |
87 |
F | |
Corrosion factors of the external |
11 |
Factors internal corrosion |
10 |
Fretting |
29 |
X | |
The fragility of the corrosion |
52 |
W | |
The scale of corrosion resistance |
153 |
E | |
The aeration element |
62 |
Element concentration |
61 |
Element corrosion |
56 |
Item multielectrode |
60 |
The effect of negative differential |
83 |
The effect of the positive differential |
82 |
The effect of differential |
81 |
The effect of slit NDP |
45 |
I | |
Ulcer corrosion | 47 |
(Changed edition, Rev. N 1, 2)
The electronic text of the document
prepared by JSC «Code» and checked by:
the official publication of the
Protection from corrosion. Part 4. Methods
field tests: Sat. Standards. -
M.: IPK Publishing house of standards, 1999