Advances of plant-extracted inhibitors in metal corrosion reduction – Future prospects and challenges

Examining the ability of palm kernel shell extract to control corrosion and assess its economic value on thermo-mechanically treated steel in artificial seawater: a sustainable and environmentally friendly approach

“…Regardless of the immersion time, the presence of inhibitors boosts the efficacy of inhibition. This could be as a result of the extracts’ phytochemical components adhering to the metal surface ( Hossain et al, 2023 ). When compared to the corrosion rate without the inhibitor, the corrosion rate caused by the extract’s at varying concentrations was lower.…”

Principles and theories of green chemistry for corrosion science and engineering: design and application

“…A review of the literature suggests that various extracts, including leaf, root, stem, bark, pulp, and fruit, have been used successfully as long-lasting inhibitors of corrosion for various metals and alloys. 155 The non-nutritive components of plants that give them their flavor, fragrance, and color are known as phytochemicals. The phytochemicals obtained from different parts of the plants are shown in Fig.…”

“…749 Inhibitors in the oil and gas industry are chemical substances employed to safeguard the surfaces of metals from corrosion. 750 They achieve this protection by either bonding with the metals or reacting with environmental impurities that may lead to pollution. These inhibitors are applied to metals as a solution, subsequently creating a thin layer or film over the metal surface, effectively shielding it.…”

Corrosion Prevention of Copper in 2.0 M Sulfamic Acid Using Novel Plant Extract: Chemical, Electrochemical, and Theoretical Studies

“…In order to prevent corrosion, researchers are concentrating on creating low-cost, nontoxic, biodegradable, and environmentally friendly natural products of plant origin. Inhibitors made from plant extracts are increasingly being used to slow down corrosion of metals and alloys. , Plant extract-based corrosion inhibitors are less expensive, biodegradable, and nontoxic than synthetic inhibitors and do not pose a risk to human health or the environment. − Therefore, eco-friendly corrosion inhibitors, also termed green alternatives, have been studied recently to replace poisonous and dangerous compounds. The culture contained a number of quinolizidine lupine family alkaloids, but multiflorine and lupanine were the most prevalent.…”