1996
DOI: 10.2534/jjasnaoe1968.1996.180_521
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Corrosion Fatigue Behavior of Tar Epoxy Resin Coated Ship Structural Steel

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Cited by 4 publications
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“…As there was no deterioration of tar epoxy resin coating observed after 10‐day exposure to artificial sea water, it can be concluded that enough improvement of the corrosion fatigue strength is expected as long as cracks do not initiate in the tar epoxy resin coating. The fracture surface morphology of the ultrasonically tested corrosion fatigue specimens was basically the same as that of conventional corrosion fatigue tested specimens 19 …”
Section: Long‐term Corrosion Fatigue Strength Of Structural Steels Fomentioning
confidence: 83%
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“…As there was no deterioration of tar epoxy resin coating observed after 10‐day exposure to artificial sea water, it can be concluded that enough improvement of the corrosion fatigue strength is expected as long as cracks do not initiate in the tar epoxy resin coating. The fracture surface morphology of the ultrasonically tested corrosion fatigue specimens was basically the same as that of conventional corrosion fatigue tested specimens 19 …”
Section: Long‐term Corrosion Fatigue Strength Of Structural Steels Fomentioning
confidence: 83%
“… S–N curve of tar epoxy resin coated ship structural steel, KA32(TMCP) in an artificial sea water, 19 plane round bar specimen, 14.9 kHz, R = −1. …”
Section: Long‐term Corrosion Fatigue Strength Of Structural Steels Fomentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…(2001), concluded that, corrosion fatigue life of welded joints can be improved greatly, by coating with tar epoxy resins [26]. Ebara R (2001), demonstrated that, corrosion fatigue strength of KA32 (TMCP) steel can be improved by tar epoxy resin coating and an acceleration of corrosion fatigue crack propagation rate, for KA36 (TMCP) and KAS steel was observed in the higher stress intensity factor range, under sour crude oil environment [27].…”
Section: Methods To Improve Corrossion Fatigue Lifementioning
confidence: 99%