The resistance of high frequency inductive welded pipe to grooving corrosion in salt water
When exposed to neutral, salt-containing waters, electric resistant welded pipe in carbon and low alloy steels with increased sulfur contents may suffer preferential corrosion attack in the weld area. Because of its appearance, this type of corrosion is called grooving corrosion. The susceptibility to grooving corrosion may be determined and quantitatively described by means of an accelerated potentiostatic exposure test. The importance of type, concentration, and temperature of the electrolytic solution; potential; test duration; and the sulfur content of the steel in the accelerated corrosion test and the susceptibility of steels to grooving corrosion are described. Line pipe in high frequency inductive (HFI) welded carbon and low alloy steels are resistant to grooving corrosion particularly because of their low sulfur content.
- Research Organization:
- Mannesmannrohren-Werke AG, Dusseldorf
- OSTI ID:
- 5040026
- Journal Information:
- Mater. Performance; (United States), Vol. 25:9
- Country of Publication:
- United States
- Language:
- English
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Related Subjects
CARBON STEELS
CORROSION RESISTANCE
PIPES
WELDED JOINTS
SEAWATER
CORROSIVE EFFECTS
ELECTRIC POTENTIAL
ELECTROLYTES
FREQUENCY DEPENDENCE
INDUCTION WELDING
POTENTIOSTATS
QUANTITY RATIO
SULFUR CONTENT
TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE
ALLOYS
FABRICATION
HYDROGEN COMPOUNDS
IRON ALLOYS
IRON BASE ALLOYS
JOINING
JOINTS
MEASURING INSTRUMENTS
OXYGEN COMPOUNDS
STEELS
WATER
WELDING
360105* - Metals & Alloys- Corrosion & Erosion