Chasew (Anacardium Occidentale) Leaves Extract as Green Corrosion Inhibitor of API 5L X52 in Acidic Media

Abstract

Chasew leaves extract has been investigated as green corrosion inhibitor to inhibit the corrosion process of API 5L X52 in acidic media. The inhibition effect of cashew leaves was analyzed using electrochemical measurement such as Tafel Polarization and Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy (EIS). FTIR, polyphenol content and phytochemical analysis were also employed to ensure the chemical compound of cashew leaves extract. Concentration of cashew leaves extract was varied for electrochemical measurement i.e. 0, 100, 200, 300, 400 and 500 ppm. Furthermore, immersion time variation (0, 30 and 60 min) was used prior to electrochemical measurement. The electrochemical measurement results indicate that cashew leaves extract work effectively as green corrosion inhibitor of API 5L X52 in acidic media. The performance of this green corrosion inhibitor was optimum at concentration of 500 ppm and 60 min of immersion time. Cashew leaves extract was mixed-type inhibitor because the corrosion potential value shifted less than 85 mV. The Increasing of surface resistance value and the decreasing in the capacitance of double layer due to the adsorption process of cashew leaves extract molecules on the API 5L X52 steel surface. HIGHLIGHTS Cashew (Anacardium Occidentale) leaves extract as green corrosion inhibitor is a novelty of this research Cashew leaves extract delivers up to 96 % inhibition efficiency with 500 ppm of concentration and 60 min of immersion time ElS has confirmed that cashew leaves extract inhibits the corrosion process of API 5L X52 in acidic media by boosting the impedance Cashew leaves extract contains active corrosion inhibiting agents such as polyphenol, tannin, flavonoid and alkaloid The adsorption mechanism of cashew leaves extract obeys the Langmuir isotherm GRAPHICAL ABSTRACT

Enhancing surface properties and corrosion resistance of API 5L X52 steel through orthogonal ball burnishing

“…It is a method that measures the resistance of a material to corrosion by applying a small potential to the material and measuring the resulting current. LPR can be used to validate the corrosion rate obtained from other methods, such as the impressed current method, and can provide a more accurate quantification of the actual mass loss rate of steel in natural environments [33][34][35].…”