3 - Electrochemistry and Corrosion Flashcards

1
Q

represents the greatest
destruction of metal on a tonnage
basis.

A

Uniform Corrosion

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2
Q

Metal deterioration that
happens in tight spaces where
a stagnant liquid gets trapped

A

Crevice Corrosion

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3
Q

Exists between two dissimilar
metals with potential difference
in a conductive solution.

A

Galvanic Corrosion

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4
Q

A highly localized form of attack that eats away at the metal,
creating small holes or cavities

A

Pitting Corrosion

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5
Q

Due to chemical
composition difference at
the grain boundaries from
the bulk of the grain.

A

Intergranular Corrosion

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6
Q

This type of corrosion
targets alloys, which are
mixtures of different metals.

A

Selective Leaching

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7
Q

The repeated impact of the particles can cause loss
of material that leads to pits, grooves, or cavities

A

Erosion Corrosion

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8
Q

Occurs when a metal is
exposed to a corrosive
environment under tensile
stress

A

Stress Cracking Corrosion

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9
Q

Can lead to various forms of
damage like embrittlement,
blistering, and cracking

A

Hydrogen Damage

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10
Q

Occurs in the presence of a
liquid containing ions
(electrolyte)

A

Wet Corrosion

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11
Q

Occurs at elevated
temperatures above 400°C
(750ºF) from gases, solid or
molten salts, or molten metals.

A

High- Temperature
Corrosion

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12
Q

The kinetics are influence by various
factors such as temperature, pH,
and presence of impurities.

A

Wet Corrosion

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13
Q

The kinetics are influenced by
factors such as diffusion rates and
electrolyte resistance.

A

High- Temperature
Corrosion

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14
Q

a generic term that
applies to high carbon-iron
alloys containing silicon.

A

Cast iron

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15
Q

Considered as the least
expensive of the engineering
metals.

A

Gray Cast Iron

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16
Q

have practically
all of the carbon in the form of
iron carbide

A

White Cast Iron

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17
Q

These are produced by hightemperature heat treatment of
white iron of proper
composition.

A

Malleable Cast Iron

18
Q

The graphite is present as
nodules or spheroids as a
result of a special treatment of
the molten metal.

A

Ductile Cast Iron

19
Q

The excellent corrosion resistance of
high silicon irons is due to the
formation of a passive _______

A

SiO2 surface
later

20
Q

contains about 14.5% silicon
and 0.95% carbon.

A

Duriron

21
Q

Composed of up to 2.14%
carbon

A

Steels

22
Q

Contained at least 11%
chromium.

A

Stainless Steels

23
Q

Can be hardened by heat
treatment similar to ordinary
steel.

A

Martensitic
Stainless Steels

24
Q

Essentially nonmagnetic and
cannot be hardened by heat
treatment.

A

Austenitic
Stainless Steels

25
Q

Can only be hardened by cold
working, just like Austenitic
stainless steel.

A

Ferritic
Stainless Steels

26
Q

Hardened and strengthened by
solution-quenching, followed
by heating for substantial times
at temperature approximately in
the range of 800 to 1000 F.

A

Precipitation-hardened
Stainless Steels

27
Q

is different from
most other metals in that it
combines corrosion
resistance with high
electrical and head
conductivity, formability,
machinability, and
strength when alloyed.

A

Copper

28
Q

s have better
physical properties than copper
alone, and they are also more
resistant to impingement
attack; hence, brasses are
used in preference to copper for
condenser tubes.

A

Copper – Zinc Alloys

29
Q

Lightweight metal having good
corrosion resistance to the
atmosphere and most aqueous
media

A

ALUMINUM

30
Q

Has the lowest density of all
structural metals (1.7g/cm3
vs steel with 7.85g/cm3)

A

MAGNESIUM

31
Q

Magnesium and magnesium alloys are resistant to:

A

Atmosphere
Distilled water
Alkalis

32
Q

is ductile and
tough mainly because of its
face-centered cubic
structure.

A

Pure nickel

33
Q

Consists of 10-30% copper
and 70-90% nickel

A

CUPRONICKELS

34
Q

The mixture of formed
oxides (NiO and Cr2O3
)
combine to form nickel
chromite (NiCr2O4
) that
protects it from oxidation.

A

Nichrome

35
Q

Impurities within a
metal can act as tiny
battery cells,
accelerating corrosion.
Conversely, purer
metals generally
exhibit better corrosion
resistance.

A

Metal Composition

36
Q

The arrangement of
atoms in the metal’s
crystal lattice can
influence its
susceptibility to attack
by corrosive agents.

A

Crystal Structure

37
Q

Highly acidic or
alkaline environments
(low or high pH,
respectively) can
significantly increase
corrosion rates for
most metals.

A

pH level

38
Q

Oxygen often plays a
crucial role in many
corrosion processes,
acting as an oxidizing
agent.

A

Aeration

39
Q

The presence of
___________ is essential
for most corrosion
processes to occur, as it
provides the necessary
conductive medium for
ionic movement.

A

Moisture

40
Q

__________________ on
the metal can make it
more susceptible to
corrosion, especially
localized forms

A

Mechanical Stresses

41
Q

In some environments,
microorganisms like
bacteria can accelerate
corrosion through
various mechanisms, a
phenomenon known as
_______________.

A

microbiologically
influenced corrosion
(MIC)