Comparative Study of Corrosion Inhibition Efficacy of Alkaloid Extract of Artemesia vulgaris and Solanum tuberosum in Mild Steel Samples in 1 M Sulphuric Acid
Abstract:Two different types of alkaloids are successfully extracted from two plants Artemisia vulgaris (AV) and Solanum tuberosum (ST) in the laboratory and used as corrosion inhibitors for mild steel samples. The corrosion inhibition potential of these alkaloids is determined by weight loss and potentiodynamic polarization measurement methods. Based on the weight loss measurement study of a sample immersed for 6 h in 1000 ppm inhibitor solution of AV and ST alkaloids, the corrosion inhibition efficiency is found to b… Show more
“…It can be observed that the temperature produced an increase in V corr , even in the presence of PILs, which was attributed to desorption phenomena of the inhibiting macromolecules. In addition, it is shown that the lowest V corr values were obtained at C INH of 175 ppm, indicating that a higher amount of PIL macromolecules can form a more homogeneous protecting film that reduces the diffusion of sulfate ions toward the metallic surface [ 30 , 31 , 32 ].…”
In the present research work, the temperature effect on the corrosion inhibition process of API 5L X60 steel in 1 M H2SO4 by employing three vinylimidazolium poly(ionic liquid)s (PILs) was studied by means of electrochemical techniques, surface analysis and computational simulation. The results revealed that the maximal inhibition efficiency (75%) was achieved by Poly[VIMC4][Im] at 308 K and 175 ppm. The PILs showed Ecorr displacements with respect to the blank from −14 mV to −31 mV, which revealed the behavior of mixed-type corrosion inhibitors (CIs). The steel micrographs, in the presence and absence of PILs, showed less surface damage in the presence of PILs, thus confirming their inhibiting effect. The computational studies of the molecular orbitals and molecular electrostatic potential of the monomers suggested that the formation of a protecting film could be mainly due to the nitrogen and oxygen heteroatoms present in each structure.
“…It can be observed that the temperature produced an increase in V corr , even in the presence of PILs, which was attributed to desorption phenomena of the inhibiting macromolecules. In addition, it is shown that the lowest V corr values were obtained at C INH of 175 ppm, indicating that a higher amount of PIL macromolecules can form a more homogeneous protecting film that reduces the diffusion of sulfate ions toward the metallic surface [ 30 , 31 , 32 ].…”
In the present research work, the temperature effect on the corrosion inhibition process of API 5L X60 steel in 1 M H2SO4 by employing three vinylimidazolium poly(ionic liquid)s (PILs) was studied by means of electrochemical techniques, surface analysis and computational simulation. The results revealed that the maximal inhibition efficiency (75%) was achieved by Poly[VIMC4][Im] at 308 K and 175 ppm. The PILs showed Ecorr displacements with respect to the blank from −14 mV to −31 mV, which revealed the behavior of mixed-type corrosion inhibitors (CIs). The steel micrographs, in the presence and absence of PILs, showed less surface damage in the presence of PILs, thus confirming their inhibiting effect. The computational studies of the molecular orbitals and molecular electrostatic potential of the monomers suggested that the formation of a protecting film could be mainly due to the nitrogen and oxygen heteroatoms present in each structure.
“…The poly(SA-Tol-BZ) coating, with its crosslinked network, demonstrated superior corrosion resistance ability compared to bare MS. According to Table S1 , our poly(SA-Tol-BZ) has the highest inhibition effect among other inhibitors in the same corrosive medium [ [42] , [43] , [44] , [45] , [46] , [47] , [48] , [49] , [50] , [51] , [52] , [53] , [54] , [55] ], suggesting that it is highly effective in inhibiting corrosion and holds great promise for anti-corrosive applications. …”
“…To study the effect of immersion time, the effect of inhibitor's concentration and adsorption isotherm MS specimens were exposed to a corrosive and inhibitor media for a certain time, and subsequent measurements were carried out. Mathematically, the inhibition efficiency and fraction of the surface covered by alkaloids were estimated as per Equations ( 1) and ( 2) [21].…”
Section: Weight Loss Measurement Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Tafel slope, corrosion potential, and corrosion current were computed using the polarization curves. Using the formula in Equation ( 3), the corrosion inhibition efficiency was computed [21]:…”
Using natural plant extracts on metallic substances is the most frequently studied green corrosion inhibition approach in corrosion science. In this work, Coriaria nepalensis Stem Alkaloid (CNSA) has been successfully extracted and characterized by qualitative chemical (Mayer’s and Dragendroff’s) test and spectroscopic (UV and FTIR) measurement. CNSA has been employed as a green inhibitor for Mild Steel (MS) corrosion subjected to 1 M H2SO4 solution. The corrosion inhibition efficacy has been assessed by weight loss and polarization measurement methods. The effect of inhibitor concentration, immersion period, and temperature on the inhibition efficiency for the MS immersed in both acid and inhibitor solutions of different concentrations have been investigated. The maximum inhibition effect observed for CNSA is 96.4% for MS immersed in 1000 ppm inhibitor solution for 6 h at 18 °C by the weight loss measurement method. Similarly, the polarization measurement method observed a 97.03% inhibition efficiency for MS immersed for 3 h. The adsorption of inhibitor molecules on the MS surface aligns with the Langmuir model. The free energy of adsorption obtained is −28.75 kJ/mol indicating physical adsorption dominance over chemical adsorption. These findings suggested that CNSA has greater potential as an efficient green inhibitor.
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