The Corrosion And Protection of Metals
The Corrosion And Protection of Metals
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Corrosion And Protection of Metals Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Corrosion And Protection of Metals
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
, page 79 * Ibid. , page 52.
The Corrosion and Protection of Metals. 95 no less than 2*45 per cent of fatty acids and 3'6i per cent of other organic matter was found.
Salts in solution in the water may have considerable influence. Most salts are probably without direct action, but any which can give off acid at the temperature of the boiler may have considerable effect. It has been pointed out, for instance, that some salts, such as magnesium chloride, which is always present in sea- water, dis...sociate readily with the liberation of hydro- chloric acid, which would act rapidly on the iron. Against the theory that this action produces corrosion it has been urged that no ferric chloride has been detected in solution in the water, but in presence of a large excess of water and dissolved oxygen this would probably be decomposed with the precipitation of ferric hydrate.
The substances which are present in largest quantity in ordinary water, calcium carbonate and calcium sulphate, and which are so troublesome as scale formers, have little or no direct corrosive action.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
, page 79 * Ibid. , page 52.
The Corrosion and Protection of Metals. 95 no less than 2*45 per cent of fatty acids and 3'6i per cent of other organic matter was found.
Salts in solution in the water may have considerable influence. Most salts are probably without direct action, but any which can give off acid at the temperature of the boiler may have considerable effect. It has been pointed out, for instance, that some salts, such as magnesium chloride, which is always present in sea- water, dis...sociate readily with the liberation of hydro- chloric acid, which would act rapidly on the iron. Against the theory that this action produces corrosion it has been urged that no ferric chloride has been detected in solution in the water, but in presence of a large excess of water and dissolved oxygen this would probably be decomposed with the precipitation of ferric hydrate.
The substances which are present in largest quantity in ordinary water, calcium carbonate and calcium sulphate, and which are so troublesome as scale formers, have little or no direct corrosive action.
What to read after The Corrosion And Protection of Metals?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alexander Humboldt Sexton to read onlineMoreLess
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