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18'1 Galvanic series

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Electromotive force: DC voltage needed to halt the ionization of a metal in a standard electrolyte. 2 ... Electromotive force series. Reactive metals -0.13. Pb ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: 18'1 Galvanic series


1
18.1 Galvanic series
Electromotive force DC voltage needed to halt
the ionization of a metal in a standard
electrolyte.
2
Electromotive force series
Reactive metals
3
Electromotive force series
Noble metals
4
18.2 Galvanic two-metal corrosion
Fe anode, corrodes
Cu cathode, Does not corrode
Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers,
J.F. Shackelford, Prentice-Hall, 1994.
5
Galvanic cell
  • Fe dissolves in electrolyte because of Fes low
    electrode potential (-0.44 V), leaving electrons
    on the anode.
  • Cu deposits on the cathode because of Cus high
    electrode potential (0.33 V), consuming electrons
    that flow to the cathode.
  • Voltage driving dissolution of Fe 0.77 V.

6
Electro-chemical corrosion
  • Involves two different metals.
  • The two metals are in electrical contact
  • The two metals are immersed in a electrolyte.

7
Example of Galvanic corrosion
8
Importance of relative areas
  • Slow corrosion of plate
  • Rapid corrosion of bolt

9
18.3 Galvanic series in sea water
Pt?Au ? Ti ? Ag ? Sn ? Pb ? High Ni cast iron ?
SS ? Cast iron ? PC steel ? 2024 Al ? Zn ? Mg
10
18.4 Microscopic Galvanic cell
  • Two phase alloys (e.g. Cu-Zn).
  • Microscopic chemical inhomogeneity.
  • Grain boundaries.

11
18.5 Gaseous reduction corrosion
O2 depleted region anode
O2 rich region cathode
Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers,
J.F. Shackelford, Prentice-Hall, 1994.
12
O2 concentration cell
  • Anode low oxygen. Fe dissolves as Fe, leaving
    electrons on the anode.
  • Cathode high oxygen. Oxygen reacts with H2O to
    form hydroxide ions OH-, consuming an electron
  • O2 2H2O 4e- ? 4OH-
  • Electrons are pulled from O2-depleted region to
    O2-rich region.

13
Examples of gaseous corrosion
14
Examples of gaseous corrosion
15
Examples of gaseous corrosion
16
Materials Selection Project
  • Start Oct. 11
  • White paper (5) due Oct. 18
  • Report due Nov. 22
  • One week delay for off-campus
  • No Late submission.

17
White paper
  • Less than one page single space
  • Title
  • Name and concentration.
  • Engineering issue
  • Importance of materials and selection
  • Proposed activities.

18
Content of project
  • Focus on selection and use of materials in one
    engineering issue in your area of specialization.
  • In-depth examination of one material.
  • Comparative study of competing materials.

19
Content of project
  • Discussion of properties covered in this course
  • i.e. mechanical, thermal, treatment, failure
    (oxidation and corrosion, friction and wear,
    fatigue, fracture)
  • Do not discuss properties not covered in this
    course.
  • e.g. optical, biological, electrical, magnetic,
    liquids, gases.

20
Misc on report
  • Check course web for grading guide of report.
  • Must be individual effort and shown to be so.
  • No late submission

21
Possible selection topics
  • Landing gear
  • Fuel tanks
  • Wings
  • Turbine blades
  • Helicopter rotor blades
  • Shuttle exterior panel
  • Brakes

22
Possible selection topics
  • Body panel
  • Engine block
  • Engine valve
  • Exhaust system
  • Brakes
  • Bearings
  • Transmission shaft
  • Steering wheel
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