Corrosion Resistance Tables: Metals, Nonmetals, Coatings, Mortars, Plastics, Elastomers, and Linings and Fabrics, Fifth Edition (4 Volume Set)
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Summary
Devoted to state-of-the-art research on mechanisms of corrosion and advancements in corrosion resistance, the fifth edition of Schweitzer’s Corrosion Resistance Tables offer a convenient, single-source tabular guide to materials used in the construction of all system components—from vessels to pumps to gaskets and packing—for specific processes and applications.
Four pages of tables are devoted to each, with data provided for its effect on a list of metals, nonmetallic materials, coatings, mortars, plastics, elastomers and linings, and fabrics. The tables reflect the latest technological developments and research on material usage, showing each material’s suitability, their performance graded according to degree of penetration per year, the temperature to which it is resistant (given in both Fahrenheit and Celsius), and whether the material is unsatisfactory in its ability to resist the corrodent’s effects. This revised and expanded edition includes tables for 83 additional corrodents covered for the first time.
Table of Contents
Acid Mine Water
Aluminum Chlorohydroxide
Amino Acids
Ammonium Formate
Aniline Oil
Arsenious Acid
Buttermilk
Butyl Lactate
Carbonated Water
China Wood Oil
Cider
Coal Tar
Diamylamine
Dinitrochlorobenzol
Ethyl Butyrate
Ethylene, dry
Freon 17
Glutamic Acid
Hydraulic Fluid, petroleum
Hydraulic Fluid, synthetic
LPG Propane
Magnesium Bisulfate
Manganese Sulfate
Methyl Acrylate
Mineral Spirits
Monochloroacetic Acid
Nickel Ammonium Sulfate
Nitriding Gases
Oil, mineral
Paper Pulp, chlorinated
Paper Pulp, non-chlorinated
Phenol Sulfonic Acid
Phosphorous Pentachloride
Pine Oil
Potassium Hypochloride
Potassium Phosphate
Sea Water
Selenious Acid
Shellac
Sodium Hydrosulfide
Sodium Tetraborate
Stannous Flouride
Sugar Solution
Sulfuric Acid Vapors
Tin, molten
Trichloroethane
Tricresylphosphate
Triethylphosphite
Tung Oil
Urea Ammonium Liquor
Zinc Cyanide
Editorial Reviews
“extremely accessible information on comparative material performance…these tables serve as an extremely useful corrosion guide to anyone involved in the selection of materials.”
—Materials & Design
“…assist[s] not only the practicing engineer who is well grounded in the basics, but also any general student of science who is charged with the specific responsibilities of selecting proper materials of construction for specific applications.”
—Chemical Industry News
“…The author has done an excellent job in preparing this guide. It is recommended for the specialist and any library.”
—Electrochemical Progress
“…a must for engineering libraries…[and] recommended to everyone concerned with the problems of selecting proper materials for specific applications.”
—Mechanical Properties
