1979
DOI: 10.1007/bf00616090
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Electrochemical and eclipsometric study of iron corrosion inhibition in sodium sulphate solutions containing aliphatic acids

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1983
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Cited by 11 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…This increases the stability and protectivity of the film. The protective effect of carboxylates for corrosion of mild steel has been previously reported (Cartledge, 1960;Ghareba & Omanovic, 2016;Mrowczynski & Szklarska-Smialowska, 1979;Rammelt et al, 2011;Reinhard et al, 1992) and it was suggested that the protective film consists mainly of iron oxides with inclusions of Fe 2+ -carboxylate complexes.…”
Section: The Inhibition Processmentioning
confidence: 69%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…This increases the stability and protectivity of the film. The protective effect of carboxylates for corrosion of mild steel has been previously reported (Cartledge, 1960;Ghareba & Omanovic, 2016;Mrowczynski & Szklarska-Smialowska, 1979;Rammelt et al, 2011;Reinhard et al, 1992) and it was suggested that the protective film consists mainly of iron oxides with inclusions of Fe 2+ -carboxylate complexes.…”
Section: The Inhibition Processmentioning
confidence: 69%
“…The ability of straight chain aliphatic mono-and dicarboxylic acids to inhibit carbon steel corrosion has been widely investigated. Mrowczenski and Smialowska (Mrowczynski & Szklarska-Smialowska, 1979) studied the corrosion behavior of iron in sulfate solutions in the presence of monocarboxylic acids with 6-10 carbon atoms in the molecule. Their results showed that the corrosion inhibition efficiency increases with increasing the number of carbon atoms in the molecules provided that the concentration exceeds a certain critical value.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Straight chain aliphatic carboxylates have also been reported by various authors as effective inhibitors. Mrowczynski and Szklaeska-Smialowska [11] reported the electrochemical behavior of iron in sulphate solutions in the presence of monocarboxylic acids with 6-10 carbon atoms in the molecule, showing that efficiency increases with increasing length of the hydrocarbon chain, provided that the concentration exceeds a critical value; they attributed the reduction in corrosion rate of iron to a synergistic action of these acids and dissolved oxygen. Reinhard and Rammelt [12][13][14] also investigated the passivation effect of some carboxylates, including straight chain mono-and dicarboxylates; they reported that dissolved oxygen forms a passive oxide film on iron and steel in the presence of the carboxylate above a critical minimum concentration.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%