Abstract:The corrosion inhibition efficiency of mixtures of three homologous benzalkonium chlorides (BAC) surfactants was investigated using electrochemical measurements and modeling. The surface aggregation concentration (sac) and critical micelle concentration (cmc) of surfactant are useful to evaluate inhibition efficiency. A new cmc prediction model for ternary mixed homologous surfactants of interest has been developed. The model is applicable over a wide concentration range of dissolved salt in solution. The comb… Show more
“…In this study, we assess the solvent isotopic effects on the interfacial conformation of a surfactant at the air–water interface, using sum frequency generation (SFG) vibrational spectroscopy. Recent studies involving surfactants have focused on water interfacial structure or the influence of broad O–H and O–D stretch bands on the C–H stretching modes; yet, very few assess solvent effects on the structure of the interfacial surfactant itself. , Here, we chose the quaternary ammonium cation 1 (see the Supporting Information (SI) for its preparation), as it belongs to the important class of “Quat” cationic surfactants used as corrosion inhibitors, especially for carbon steel in acidic media. , …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…9,11 Here, we chose the quaternary ammonium cation 1 (see the Supporting Information (SI) for its preparation), 12 as it belongs to the important class of "Quat" cationic surfactants used as corrosion inhibitors, especially for carbon steel in acidic media. 13,14 Surfactants are amphiphilic molecules consisting of a hydrophilic head and a hydrophobic tail. 3 When a surfactant is adsorbed at the air−water interface, the hydrophilic headgroup is directed into the water layer and the hydrophobic tail points toward the air.…”
The
geometry, arrangement, and orientation of a quaternary ammonium
surfactant flanked by two methyl groups, a benzyl head, and an octyl
tail were assessed at the air–water and air-deuterium oxide
(D2O) interfaces using sum frequency generation vibrational
spectroscopy. Remarkably, symmetric and asymmetric N–CH3 stretches (at ∼2979 and ∼3045 cm–1, respectively, in the SSP polarization combination) were visible
in water but negligible in deuterium oxide. We concluded that D2O addition triggers the average reorientation of the dimethyl
amino units parallel to the interface and possibly changes the overall
conformation of the surfactant. A reduced number of gauche defects
in the surfactant octyl chain is also observed in D2O.
Tilt angles for the octyl chain (1.0–10.8°) are consistent
with an ordered monolayer at the air–liquid interface.
“…In this study, we assess the solvent isotopic effects on the interfacial conformation of a surfactant at the air–water interface, using sum frequency generation (SFG) vibrational spectroscopy. Recent studies involving surfactants have focused on water interfacial structure or the influence of broad O–H and O–D stretch bands on the C–H stretching modes; yet, very few assess solvent effects on the structure of the interfacial surfactant itself. , Here, we chose the quaternary ammonium cation 1 (see the Supporting Information (SI) for its preparation), as it belongs to the important class of “Quat” cationic surfactants used as corrosion inhibitors, especially for carbon steel in acidic media. , …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…9,11 Here, we chose the quaternary ammonium cation 1 (see the Supporting Information (SI) for its preparation), 12 as it belongs to the important class of "Quat" cationic surfactants used as corrosion inhibitors, especially for carbon steel in acidic media. 13,14 Surfactants are amphiphilic molecules consisting of a hydrophilic head and a hydrophobic tail. 3 When a surfactant is adsorbed at the air−water interface, the hydrophilic headgroup is directed into the water layer and the hydrophobic tail points toward the air.…”
The
geometry, arrangement, and orientation of a quaternary ammonium
surfactant flanked by two methyl groups, a benzyl head, and an octyl
tail were assessed at the air–water and air-deuterium oxide
(D2O) interfaces using sum frequency generation vibrational
spectroscopy. Remarkably, symmetric and asymmetric N–CH3 stretches (at ∼2979 and ∼3045 cm–1, respectively, in the SSP polarization combination) were visible
in water but negligible in deuterium oxide. We concluded that D2O addition triggers the average reorientation of the dimethyl
amino units parallel to the interface and possibly changes the overall
conformation of the surfactant. A reduced number of gauche defects
in the surfactant octyl chain is also observed in D2O.
Tilt angles for the octyl chain (1.0–10.8°) are consistent
with an ordered monolayer at the air–liquid interface.
“…It is believed [24] that the critical micelle concentration (CMC) is an important factor in determining the effect of surfactant inhibitor concentration on adsorption and corrosion retardation. The authors of scientific articles [25,26] determined that there is a maximum decrease in the corrosion rate with an increase in the inhibitor concentration to CMC.…”
Section: Determination Of the Critical Concentration Of Micelle Forma...mentioning
Acid treatments are one of the methods for intensifying oil and gas production. Corrosion is a significant factor affecting the performance of oilfield equipment. There are many different methods of preventing corrosion, but corrosion inhibitors are most commonly used in industry. The protective effect of the inhibitor is directly determined by the effective adsorption of surfactants on the metal surface. For an indirect assessment of the adsorption of the inhibitor, a comprehensive research method is proposed based on the determination of the interfacial tension of acid compositions and steel plates’ contact angle of wetting after corrosion tests. It was found that in hydrochloric acid the adsorption of the inhibitor IC-1 reaches a maximum after 6 h, an increase in the acid concentration in the range of 5–15% wt. has a negative effect on the activity of the inhibitor. For sulfamic acid, the maximum adsorption of the IC-2 inhibitor is observed after 24 h, an increase in acid concentration has a positive effect on surfactants.
“…Carbon steel (i.e., an alloy of iron and carbon [Huyett, 2000]) is a less costly alternative to stainless steel, rendering it a common material in industrial plants (Pensini et al, 2018) and in the oil and gas industry (Zhu et al, 2016, 2017). Although carbon steel is widely used due to its low cost, it is susceptible to corrosion by a variety of chemical species, including CO 2 , O 2 , Cl − and H 2 S (Zhu, 2016; Zhu et al, 2017), as well as naphthenic acids (Deyab et al, 2007). These species are commonly found in crude oil and they can accumulate in water during closed loop cycles (in which water is reused over multiple cycles, for a sustainable use of water resources [Pensini et al, 2018]).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Carbon steel corrosion poses safety and economic concerns. In the United States, the costs associated with corrosion amounted to approximately $300 billion/year in 2007 (Thompson et al, 2007; U.S. Department of Transportation, 1998; Zhu, 2016). Carbon steel corrosion can cause fouling and unwanted plant shutdowns (Pensini et al, 2018), and it can contaminate process fluids in contact with carbon steel (Tribollet et al, 2014; Zhu et al, 2017; Zou et al, 2013).…”
Corrosion in carbon steel units of chemical, petrochemical and oil and gas plants poses safety and economic concerns. The goal of our study is to investigate the corrosion inhibition effectiveness of an environmentally benign surfactant, namely sodium lauroyl lactylate (SLL), in comparison to sodium cocoyl glutamate (SCG) and sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS). The corrosion of carbon steel in 1 M HCl was markedly inhibited by 0.05 and 0.1 M of the anionic surfactant SLL, as determined from weight loss over 96 h, at ambient conditions. X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) showed that SLL adsorbed at the carbon steel surface, forming a protective film that decreased corrosion. Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) showed that carbon steel surfaces immersed in 1 M HCl for 96 h had an etched appearance without SLL, whereas they retained their smoothness with 0.1 M SLL. Electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) measurements confirmed that SLL passivated carbon steel surfaces, markedly increasing the polarization resistance R p from ≈95 to ≈20,694 Ω cm 2 over a 12 h period. In contrast, without SLL, R p decreased from ≈92 to ≈12 Ω cm 2 . These results demonstrate for the first time that the environmentally friendly surfactant SLL is an efficient corrosion inhibitor in extreme environments such as 1 M HCl solutions. Dissimilar to SLL, SCG and SDS were not effective in inhibiting corrosion.
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