Classification of corrosion
protection methods
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Active corrosion protection
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Passive corrosion protection
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Permanent corrosion protection
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Temporary corrosion protection
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Active corrosion protection
The aim of active corrosion protection is to influence the reactions which proceed during corrosion, it being possible to control not only the package contents and the corrosive agent but also the reaction itself in such a manner that corrosion is avoided. Examples of such an approach are the development of corrosion-resistant alloys and the addition of inhibitors to the aggressive medium.
Passive corrosion protection
In passive corrosion protection, damage is prevented by mechanically isolating the package contents from the aggressive corrosive agents, for example by using protective layers, films or other coatings. However, this type of corrosion protection changes neither the general ability of the package contents to corrode, nor the aggressiveness of the corrosive agent and this is why this approach is known as passive corrosion protection. If the protective layer, film etc. is destroyed at any point, corrosion may occur within a very short time.
Permanent corrosion protection
The purpose of permanent corrosion protection methods is mainly to provide protection at the place of use. The stresses presented by climatic, biotic and chemical factors are relatively slight in this situation. Machines are located, for example, in factory sheds and are thus protected from extreme variations in temperature, which are frequently the cause of condensation. Examples of passive corrosion protection methods are:
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Tin plating
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Galvanization
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Coating
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Enameling
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Copper plating
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Temporary corrosion protection
The stresses occurring during transport, handling and storage are much greater than those occurring at the place of use. Such stresses may be manifested, for example, as extreme variations in temperature, which result in a risk of condensation. Especially in maritime transport, the elevated salt content of the water and air in so-called seasalt aerosols may cause damage, as salts have a strongly corrosion-promoting action. The following are the main temporary corrosion protection methods:
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1. Protective coating method
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2. Desiccant method
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3. VCI method
http://www.tis-gdv.de/tis_e/verpack/korrosio/schutz/schutz.htm
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Leopad Group a leading provider of corrosion
protection services ranges from the scope of blasting and painting, insulation,
thermal spray application, passive fire protection, refractory and other
services such as scaffolding, cable tray systems and cathode protection.
We are a
Malaysian company with close to 3000 staff and over 10 offices and fabrication
yards throughout the country. Leopad Group is dedicated to being the market
leader for corrosion protection and provide the highest standards in the
industry with the convenience of providing multi-disciplinary services through
a single point of contact.
For further
enquiries on our services, please contact our Business Development Department
at +603-22600200 , website www.leopad.com or email at hq@leopad.com
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