Corrosion is defined as a refined metal that is naturally converted to a more stable form such as its hydroxide or sulphide state. Metal corrodes when it reacts with another substance such as oxygen, hydrogen or bacteria. Corrosion can also happen when metals are placed under too much stress causing the material to crack. Corrosion leads to deterioration of the material. In this section you can find newsitems related to all types of corrosion such as stress corrosion cracking, intergranular corrosion, pitting, and corrosion fatigue. If you wish to include your newsrelease on our website and email newsletter, please feel free to contact Joanne McIntyre.
Tag: corrosion
TF Warren appoints Brian Sheedy
The TF Warren Group has announced that Brian Sheedy has been appointed as VP of the TF Warren operations in Canada. He is responsible for the Brant Corrosion Control and Brant Industrial Roll divisions.
Stalatube delivers 1,000 tons of SS tubes
Recently, Stalatube has delivered products to a major Norwegian oil field project. The total value of the products delivered to the project in the years 2016–2017 will reach almost EUR 6M.
Supra 316plus for a LNG tank container
LNGTainer has launched a new tank which combines two innovations – LNGTainer’s game-changing tank container and Outokumpu’s unique austenitic stainless steel grade, Supra 316plus.
EOS sets quality standard for metal-based AM
EOS is the technology supplier in the field of industrial 3D printing of metals and polymers. With EOS StainlessSteel 17-4PH IndustryLine, the company has raised the bar in terms of industrial and quality standards in Additive Manufacturing (AM) across the entire sector.
Consortium to audit North Sea NDT challenge
A consortium of organisations has set out to tackle one of the most enduring challenges in the North Sea: the non-destructive testing (NDT) of corroded pipes under insulation and engineered temporary pipe wraps.
Longevity, whole-building LCAs & stainless steel
Whether the project is a new building or major renovation, sustainability is an increasingly important factor in decision-making. Whole-building lifecycle assessment (LCA) makes it possible to look at all phases of a building, from material extraction through construction to decommissioning and, when possible, recycling into a ‘new’ useful material.