Ebook: Handbook of Corrosion Data

This is an excellent source of corrosion data in one convenient volume. This new edition has been greatly expanded with the addition of nearly 80 corrosive agents to the already extensive coverage in the First Edition, including soil, gasoline, fertilizers, and food products. The new entries add up to more than 200 additional pages and nearly 100 new references. At least one reference is given for each tabular entry, which allows users to find additional information on the item. The book is divided into two parts: Corrosion of Metals, and Alloys and Corrosion Media. The first part contains summaries on the general corrosion characteristics of major metals and alloys in various corrosion environments. Information in the second part is organized alphabetically by chemical compound and the data for each corrosive agent/compound are presented in tabular form, which has been standardized throughout the book. Information for each corrosive agent also includes introductory remarks, comparative corrosion rates for various materials, and graphical information.
Content:
Front Matter
• Preface
• Table of Contents
• Interactive Graphs Table  (731) •Part I. Corrosion of Metals and Alloys 1. Corrosion Concepts
2. Pure Iron
3. Cast Irons
4. Carbon Steels
5. Low-Alloy Steels
6. Alloy Steels
7. Stainless Steels
8. Cast Steels
9. Iron-Base Superalloys
10. Aluminum and Aluminum Alloys
11. Copper and Copper Alloys
12. Magnesium and Magnesium Alloys
13. Lead and Lead Alloys
14. Zinc and Zinc Alloys
15. Tin and Tin Alloys
16. Nickel and Nickel Alloys
17. Cobalt-Base Alloys and Superalloys
18. Titanium and Titanium Alloys
19. Zirconium
20. Tantalum and Tantalum Alloys
21. Niobium and Niobium Alloys
22. Noble Metals and Alloys
23. Uranium
24. Cemented Carbides
25. Metallic Glasses
•Part II. Corrosion Media Acetaldehyde to Atmospheric Environments
Barium Carbonate to Butyric Acid
Cadmium Sulfate to Cuprous Cyanide
Detergent to Disulfuryl Chloride
Ether to Ethylene Glycol
Fatty Acids to Fruit Juices
Gallic Acid to Glycolic Acid
Hydrazine Sulfate to Hypochlorous Acid
• Iodine
Lactic Acid to Lubricating Oil
Magnesium Bromide to Methylene Chloride
Naphtha to Nitrous Acid
Oleic Acid to Ozone
Paraffin to Pyrogallic Acid
• Quinine Sulfate
Salicylic Acid to Super Phosphate
Tannic Acid to Turpentine
• Urea
Vegetable Oil to Viscose
• Water
• Xylene
Zinc Chloride to Zinc Sulfate
References