Professional Documents
Culture Documents
EFC 6 Corrosion Education Manual
EFC 6 Corrosion Education Manual
ISBN 0-901716-31-6
Contents
Series Introduction vi
Preface viii
Acknowledgements ix
5..Terminology 9
6. Basic textbooks 10
16. Standards 45
Series Introduction
The EFC, incorporated in Belgium, was founded in 1955 with the purpose of promoting European co-
operation in the fields of research into corrosion and corrosion prevention.
Membership is based upon participation by corrosion societies and committees in technical
Working Parties. Member societies appoint delegates to Working Parties, whose membership is
expanded by personal corresponding membership.
The activities of the Working Parties cover corrosion topics associated with inhibition, education,
reinforcement in concrete, microbial effects, hot gases and combustion products, environment sensitive
fracture, marine environments, surface science, physico-chemical methods of measurement, the
nuclear industry, computer based information systems and corrosion in the oil and gas industry.
Working Parties on other topics are established as required.
The Working Parties function in various ways, e.g. by preparing reports, organising symposia,
conducting intensive courses and producing instructional material, including films. The activities of
the Working Parties are co-ordinated, through a Science and Technology Advisory Committee, by the
Scientific Secretary.
The administration of the EFC is handled by three Secretariats: DECHEMA in Germany, the Societe
de Chimie Industrielle in France, and The Institute of Materials in the United Kingdom. These three
Secretariats meet at the Board of Administrators of the EFC. There is an annual General Assembly at-
which delegates from all member societies meet to determine and approve EFC policy. News of EFC
activities, forthcoming conferences, courses etc. is published in a range of accredited corrosion and
certain other journals throughout Europe. More detailed descriptions of activities are given in a
Newsletter prepared by the Scientific Secretary.
The output of the EFC takes various forms. Papers on particular topics, for example, reviews or
results of experimental work, may be published in scientific and technical journals in one or more
countries in Europe. Conference proceedings are often published by the organisation responsible for
the conference.
In 1987, the then, Institute of Metals was appointed as the official EFC publisher. Although the
arrangement is non-exclusive and other routes for publication are still available, it is expected that the
Working Parties of the EFC will use The Institute of Materials for publication of reports, proceedings
etc. wherever possible.
The name of The Institute of Metals was changed to The Institute of Materials with effect from 1
January 1992.This follows the agreement upon the merger of the Institute with The Plastics and Rubber
Institute and The Institute of Ceramics. The complete integration of PRI and 1. Ceram. within the
Institute of Materials is expected by the end of 1992, though as at January 1992, both these bodies still
exist independently. The address, main telephone and fax numbers and VAT numbers are unchanged,
A. D. Mercer
, EFC Scientific Secretary,
The Institute of Materials, London UK
Corrosion Education Manual vii
MrRWood
European Federation of Corrosion, The Institute of Materials, 1 Carlton House Terrace,
London, SW1Y 5DB, UK
MrRMas
Federation Europeene de la Corrosion, Societe de Chimie Ind ustrielle, 28rue Saint-Dominique,
F-7S007 Paris, FRANCE
Dr D Behrens
Europaische Foderation Korrosion
DECHEMA, Theodor-Heuss-Allee 25, P.O.B. 150104 D-6000 Frankfurt/M.15, GERMANY
viii
Preface
The interaction of iron and mild steel with their environments with the formation of rust and
the consequent wastage of the metal provides the most common example of how metals
deteriorate by corrosion; this is well illustrated by examples from everyday life such as the
perforation by corrosion of silencers and exhaust systems of cars and the wastage of various
kinds of structural steelwork.
The uniform corrosion of iron and steel is responsible for the conversion of large tonnage
of these metals into oxide with a consequent slow deterioration in the properties of the metal.
On the other hand any kind of localised attack may have serious consequences, although the
amount of corroded metal may be very small, and the cost involved may be far greater than
that of the component affected. Thus the failure of a heat exchanger tube by pitting attack
could result in the shut down of a power station, which could leave large areas of a city
without lighting or heating in midwinter. Similar considerations apply to the inconvenience
caused and the cost arising from the perforation of an underground water main.
There are also other important aspects of corrosion damage. Lives can be lost through
accidents arising from the failure through corrosion of mechanical components, for example
the braking systems on cars. The conjoint action of stress and corrosion can result in the
sudden fracture of metals at stresses well below their yield point and the consequences may
be catastrophic when vital components are concerned; the explosion of boilers and pressure
vessels and the disintegration of large turbo generators by various types of stress corrosion
cracking have been responsible for the loss of a number of lives. Also pollution of our
environment is becoming increasingly serious and this can be decreased, for example by
reducing the incidence of failures of pipes and tanks containing chemicals and fuels.
Several surveys*have indicated that, in most industrialised countries, the cost of corrosion
amounts to some 2-4.5% of the gross national product (GNP). It is further estimated that
between 15 to 25% of this cost could be saved by better use of current knowledge of corrosion
prevention methods, better protective systems, better design, etc.
The inconvenience and damage resulting from corrosion failures, and the consequent cost
to the individual and to the economy of a nation provide important reasons for attempts to
increase the knowledge of corrosion prevention. This manual has been prepared to assist in
such attempts by providing information for those wishing to learn more about corrosion, for
those teaching corrosion and for those whose responsibility it is to minimise the cost of
corrosion to the economy of their country.
* See, for example: Report of the Committee on Corrosion and Protection, (Chairman: T P Hoar), HMSO,
London 1971; US National Bureau of Standards Report, Washington 1975 on the Economic effects of metallic
corrosion in the United States; a report to the Congress by the National Bureau of Standards. NBS SP 511-1 - 3 (main
report + two appendices). NBS, Washington 1978;Pourbaix, A: Le cout de la corrosion. Evaluation et analyses des
actions permettant de la reduire, Cebelcor RT VoL 138, No. 254, 1980, 20p, Cebelcor, Brussels.
ix
Acknowledgements
This manual has been prepared under the auspices of the EFC Working Party on Corrosion
Education, whose membership is cited on page 46. The work started under the editorship of
Professor K N Strafford and was continued under the late Professor J S Llewelyn Leach", the
chairman of the Corrosion Education Working Party**. The editors would like to thank the
members of the WP for their help and guidance and especially the former Chairman, Gosta
Svendenius and the former Secretary, Bengt Sundvall.
The Editors are also grateful to Ms Kaija Estrat, the librarian of the Swedish Corrosion
Institute, for the preparation of the list of Journals and Periodicals (page 34 et seq), Abstracts
Journals (page 36) and sources of Data Bases (page 37).
The Manual is a revised version of that originally produced in 1974, incorporating
alterations and amendments as recommended, with up-dating as appropriate. Interest and
concern in all aspects of corrosion science and engineering continues to grow, so that
providing truly up-to-date sources of information within the terms of reference of even this
manual is difficult. While attempting to include recent information however, the editors
make no apology for incorporating earlier details. Thus, although certain corrosion mono-
graphs and publications are now out of print they are still an important source of information
and no doubt are often available in libraries. It is hoped that the Manual will provide useful
information and further stimulate interest in this fascinating and economically important
subject.
P. Neufeld
Secretary to the Working Party
* The committee are considerably indebted to Professor Leach for his work in the preparation of this Manual.
Professor Leach died only a few months before publication of the Manual.
** The editorial work was completed and the text prepared for publication by Mr A. D. Mercer.
1. DEFINITION OF CORROSION - SCOPE OF MANUAL
Definition of Corrosion
Corrosion has been defined as :
"Physicochemical interaction between a metal and its environment which results in changes
in the properties of the metal and which may often lead to impairment of the function of the
metal, the environment, or the technical system of which these form a part". (ISO 8044-1986)
Note that the term "corrosion" applies to the process, not to the result, which is "corrosion
damage", deterioration or effect. Implicit in the concept of corrosion as a process is the rate
of corrosion reaction; implicit in the damage caused is the extent and nature of the damage
in relation to the function of the systems concerned.
In a broader sense the concept" corrosion" is used also for non-metallic materials, for instance
plastics. These are, however, not dealt with in this manual.
Scope of manual
This manual is primarily designed to provide sources of information for all those concerned
with the science and technology of the protection of metals against corrosion.
For teachers it provides examples of courses and information ontextbooks, and other teaching
aids. For students it provides information on textbooks, handbooks, journals and advisory
services that should prove to be of value to their studies and subsequent careers. For
designers, chemists, engineers and other professionals it indicates sources of advice for the
avoidance and solving of corrosion problems within their industrial activities.
2
The corrosion technologist, who must collaborate with the corrosion scientist, should have
a good understanding of scientific principles and should be capable of applying these to
practical problems. Examples are:
Technicians will normally work under supervision, and will be concerned with design,
surveys, inspection, commissioning plant, control, laboratory and field testing, etc.
GROUP D : OPERATIVES - those who carry out the actual work in the field under the
supervision of the corrosion technician.
3
GROUP D (OPERATIVES)
Example No.1: Protective painting of structural steel
Source - Bayliss D A and Chandler K A: Steel work corrosion control, 1991.Elsevier Applied
Science, London.
- Practical examples
- Special cases
- Relevant national standards and similar specifications.
Example No.2: The protection of steel by metal coatings
Source - The Protection of Steel by Metal Coatings. No.5 of a series of Corrosion Prevention
Booklets. Steel Users Advisory Service, British Steel Technical, Rotherham, UK.
Methods of application
- Hot-dipping
- Metal spraying
- Electroplating
- Diffusion coating
- Cladding.
Fischer Wand Schmitt G: The Iserlohn Model of Corrosion Education. EUROCORR '87,
Karlsruhe, 1987, Preprints, p381-383. DECHEMA, Frankfurt.
Galland J, Jerome M and Wenger F: Education through Research: Use of Pedagogic Tool of
"Corrosion Education" Related to Industrial Preoccupations. EUROCORR '87, Karlsruhe,
1987, Preprints, p395-401. DECHEMA, Frankfurt.
Heitz E and v Meysenbugh C M: Seminare und Kurse tiber Korrosion und Korrosionsschutz
bei der DECHEMA. Galvanotechnik + Oberflachenschutz 6, 1965, 10, 240-243.
Leach J S Ll: Education and Training in Corrosion: the contribution of the government of the
UK, 8th Internat. Congr. Met. Corros, Mainz, 1981, Proc., VoL II, p1941-1946. DECHEMA,
Frankfurt 1981.
Leach J S Ll: The Future Needs of Corrosion Education. EUROCORR '87, Karlsruhe, 1987,
Preprints, p375-380. DECHEMA, Frankfurt.
Ministere de I'Education Nationale, Centre Francais de la Corrosion, Ecole Centrale des Arts
et Manufactures (1983):Actes du colloque: Renovation pedagogique de l' enseignement de la
lutte contre la corrosion.
Papers presented at the Conference on Education, Training and Communication in Corrosion
Control in Engineering at the University of Sheffield, April 1969. Inst. of Corrosion, Leighton
Buzzard, UK.
8 Corrosion Education Manual
Voigt C: Mitteilungen zu Problemen der Ausbildung von Fachpersonal auf dem Cebiet der
Korrosion und des Korrosionschutzes. Korrosion 3, 1972,4, p3-9.
de WitJHW: Corrosion Education with Self Study Texts in Modular Form. EUROCORR '87,
Karlsruhe, 1987, Preprints, p389-394. DECHEMA, Frankfurt.
9
5. TERMINOLOGY
Standardised Terms
Definitions of Corrosion and Electrochemical Terms, ISO 8044, 1986.
Glossary of Corrosion-Related Terms. Corrosion Basics, L S Van Delinder, ed, Ch. 1, Ap-
pendix A, NACE, Houston, TX, 1984, p13-19.
Definitions: English Terms: English.
Gross H (ed): Dictionary of Corrosion and Corrosion Control, 365p 1985, Elsevier.
Shreir L L and Hoar T P: Glossary of Terms. Corrosion, 2nd Edition, Vol. 2, L L Shreir, ed., 1976,
p 22:3-22:6, Newnes-Butterworths, London.
Tunnard BR: The Anti-Corrosion Glossary and Dictionary. 80p, 1980,Scientific Surveys Ltd..
Beaconsfield, UK.
Definitions: English Terms: English.
Santholzer, Rand Korinsky J, Petijazycny Slovnik: Five language dictionary: paints, lacquers
and varnishes, surface treatments, corrosion. 1959,Statni N akladatelstvi Technicke Literatury,
Prague. ,
Terms: Czech, English, French, German, Russian.
10
6. BASIC TEXTBOOKS
GROUP A (CORROSION SCIENTISTS)
General Language
Kaesche H, Die Korrosion der Metalle, 2nd Edition. 450p, 1979, German
Springer-Verlag, Berlin.
English Translation, 2nd Edition 1985, NACE, Houston, TX. English
Metals Handbook, 9th Edition. Vol. 13, 1415p, 1987, Corrosion. English
American Society for Metals, Materials Park, OH, USA.
Language
Trethewey K R and Chamberlain J, Corrosion for students of English
science and engineering. 382p, 1988, Longman Scientific and
Technical, Harlow, UK.
Electrochemical Corrosion
Language
.Vetter K J, Elektrochemische Kinetik. 698p, 1961, German
Springer-Verlag, Berlin.
With translation as follows:
Electrochemical Kinetics. Theoretical and Experimental English
Aspects. 807p, 1967, Academic Press, London and
New York.
Note: Other valuable sources of information for both the teacher and the student will be
found in the published proceedings of various national and international conferences on
corrosion and corrosion protection, e.g. the International Congresses on Metallic Corrosion.
Also review articles on topics related to corrosion and oxidation will be found in review
journals, e.g. International Materials Reviews and Modern Aspects of Electrochemistry.
Language
Ashworth V and Booker C J L, Cathodic Protection - English
Theory and Practice. 357p, 1986, Ellis Horwood,
Chichester, UK.
Language
Galvele J, Corrosion. 84p, 1979, OEA, Washington. Spanish
Language
Scully J C, The Fundamentals of Corrosion, 3rd Edition. English
266p, 1990, Pergamon Press, Oxford, UK.
And in translation:
Fundamentos de Corrosion, 1st Edition. 1968, Alhambra, Spanish
Madrid, Spain.
Language
Verdu J, Vieillissement des Plastiques, Eyrolles, Ed. 387p, French
1984, Publ Compiegne.
GROUP D (OPERATIVES)
(See also Chapter 9, "Books and Booklets on Specialised Topics").
Language
Hendrik T W, Corrosion and its Prevention: OECD Manual. English
79p, 1964, OECD Publications, Paris.
Language Of interest
to groupts)
Handbook of Corrosion Experiments. A Project of English B,C
the Education Committee, (Compiled by 0 W Siebert).
85p, 1969, National Association of Corrosion Engineers,
Houston, TX, USA.
Language Of interest
to group(s)
Kruger J, Frankenthal R P and Wood G C, English A, B
Oxidation and Corrosion. Techniques of
Metals Research Vol. IV: 2, Physicochemical
Measurements in Metals Research, Chapter 10,
(R A Rapp, ed) p493-667, 1970. Wiley-Interscience,
New York, 1970. Contains a review of experimental
techniques on oxidation and corrosion.
published by the Institution of Corrosion, P. O. Box 253, Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire LU7
7WB, UK.
The European Federation of Corrosion through the Corrosion Education Foundation Ltd.,
has sponsored the following films:
And in preparation:
Full particulars of these films with synopses and order forms for purchase or hire are
available from European Corrosion Education Foundation Ltd, c/o Department of Materials
Engineering, University of Nottingham, Nottingham NG7 2RD, UK.
Marine Corrosion, produced by Galland J, Ecole Centrale, Paris, 92295, Chatenay Malabry
Paris, BP Cedex, France.
Types of corrosion, 88 slides. 1990, The Corrosion Society of Finland, FINNCORR, 02151
Espoo, P.O. Box 383, Finland.
Technical protective painting planning guidelines for designers. Video training pro-
grammes, Corrocoat, Consulting Engineers Pekka Pentinsaari, SF-02130Espoo Finland 1985.
Overall playing time 9 h 20 min.
Sets of slides and transparencies on corrosion are available from Force Institutes, The
Danish Corrosion Centre, Park AIle 345, DK 2605 Broendby and also from Fonds der
Chemischen Industrie, Karlstrafse 21, Frankfurt/Ml, Germany.
The following list gives information on some other films, cassettes and videos available in
the UK.
Language Of interest
to groupts)
Cathodic Protection. British Standards Institution, English B, C
CP 1021. 104p, 1979, London.
Language Of interest
to group(s)
Korrosionsschutz durch Information und Normung, German
W Fischer, ed. 316p, 1988, Verlag Irene Kuron, Bonn.
Guide des Peintures. 145p, 1984, CETIM Ed., Senlis. French A,B,C
Language Of interest
to groupls)
Corrosion at bimetallic contacts and its alleviation. English
British Standards Institution, B.S. PD6484: 1979, London.
Language Of interest
to groupts)
Carter V E, ed, Corrosion Testing for Metal English B,C
Fini~hing. 192p, 1988, Institute of Metal Finishing,
Birmingham & Butterworth Scientific, London.
Language Of interest
to groupts)
Galka R J and Yates A P J, Pipe Protection. A Review English B,C
of Current Practice, 2nd Edition. 109p, 1984,
BHRA, Cranfield, UK.
Language Of interest
to groupts)
McArthur H, Corrosion Prediction and Prevention English B
in Motor Vehicles. 283p, 1988, Ellis Horwood,
Chichester, UK.
Language Of interest
to group(s)
Rozenfeld I L, Corrosion Inhibitors. 326p, 1981, English A, B
McGraw-Hill, New York.
Language Of interest
to groupts)
Metallography and Microstructures, Metals English A,B
Handbook, 9th Edition, Vol. 9. 775p, 1985, American
Society for Metals, Metals Park, OH, USA.
Booklets
Two series of booklets are published by the Department of Industry and are available free
from the National Corrosion Service, National Physical, Laboratory, Teddington, Middlesex,
TW11 OLW, UK.
These are in the following series:
"Controlling Corrosion" which is composed of six booklets, i.e.
(a) Methods.
(b) Advisory services.
(c) Economics.
(d) Specifications and standards.
(e) Case studies on corrosion.
(f) Monitoring;
and
"Guides to Practice in Corrosion Control" which is composed of sixteen booklets, i. e.
Corrosion Education Manual 31
Britsh Steel plc has published a number of booklets which are available free from British
Steel Technical Advisory Service, Swinden Laboratories, Moorgate, Rotherham, S60 3AR,
UK.
These include:
Corrosion Protection
Coatings for Steel Piling
The Corrosion and Protection of Steel Piling
Corrosion Protection Guide for steelwork in Building Refurbishment
Corrosion Protection Guide for steelwork in Building Interiors
Corrosion Protection Guide for steelwork in Exterior Environments
Corrosion Protection Guide for steelwork in Perimeter Walls
Cor-ten A.
Booklets available in Dutch from the Netherlands Corrosion Centre are described in
'Corrosiewijzer '92 available from the Netherlands Corrosion Centre, Postbus 1203720 AC
Bilthaven, The Netherlands.
The Schweizerische Gesellschaft fiir Oberflachentechnik (SGO) has published guidelines
on the following topics. ~\
These guidelines can be obtained - in German and French - from the SGO Secretariat,
Hanselsmatt 2, CH-2544, Bettlach, Switzerland.
Note: Other valuable sources of information for both the teacher and the student will be
found in the published proceedings of various national and international conferences on
corrosion and corrosion protection, e.g. the International Congresses on Metallic Corrosion.
Also review articles on topics related to corrosion and oxidation will be found in review
journals, e.g. Metallurgical Reviews and Modern Aspects of Electrochemistry.
32
Language Of interest
to groupts)
Rabald E, Corrosion Guide, 2nd Edition. 900p, 1968, English" A,B
Amsterdam, London and New York.
Note: Some handbooks and data tables are available on diskettes for personal computers.
Cor-Sur Vol. 1is the computer version of the Corrosion Data Survey, Metals Section. Diskettes
with materials properties data for several alloy groups are available from ASM (American
Society for Metals).
Expert systems
Note: The last three titles are computer-produced selections from the Chemical Abstracts
and Metals Abstracts abstracts journals/ data bases.
Austria
Technical University in Graz; c/o Prof Dr Hilbert Institut fiir Anorganische Technologie,
Rechbauerstabe, 12 A 8010 Graz
University of Metallurgy and Mining; c/oProfDrZitter, Institu tfiirChemie, Franz-josefstrafse
18, A 8700 Leoben.
Belgium
Centre BeIge d'Etude de la Corrosion, (CEBELCOR), Avenue Paul Heger Grille 2, Brussels
BI050
Coating Research Institute (CORI), Avenue Peirre Holoffe, B1342 Limelette
Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Department of Metallurgy and Materials Science, de Croylaan
2, B3030 Heverlee.
Bulgaria
Committee of Corrosion Protection of the Federation of Scientific and Technical Assocations
in Bulgaria
SOFIA, 1000, 108 Rakovski Street, P. O. Box 431
Sofia Technological University, 8 K. Okhridski Bd Sofia 1756 BD
Department of Electrochemistry and Corrosion
Laboratory of Corrosion Protection Department of Physical Chemistry
Water Treatment and Metal Corrosion Protection Institute, 1 A Ivanov str, Sofia 1126 BD.
Czechoslovakia
Prague Institute of Chemistry and Technology, Department of Chemical Metallurgy and
Corrosion Engineering, CS-16628, Prague 6
Technical University of Mining, Faculty of Metallurgy and Materials Engineering, CS-70833
Ostrava
Technical University Kosice, Department of Metals Science and Metalworking CS-04385
Kosice.
Denmark
Force Institutes, The Danish Corrosion Centre, Park AIle 345, DK2605 Broendby.
Finland
Helsinki University of Technology, Laboratory of Corrosion and Materials Chemistry, SF-
02150 Espoo
Technical Research Centre of Finland, Lab of Metallurgy, SF 02150 Espoo
Tampere University of Technology, Department of Material Science, P. O. Box 527, SF-33101
Tampere
Abo Akademi, Inorganic Chemistry, Piispankatu, 20500 Turku
Finncorr, 02151 Espoo, P. O. Box 383
The Corrosion Society of Finland, P. O. Box 952, SF-OOIOIHelsinki
Metal Finishing Society of Finland, P. O. Box 635, SF-OOIOIHelsinki
The Hot Dip Galvanizing Society of Finland, P. O. Box 26, SF-67101 Kokkola.
Corrosion Education Manual 39
France
Centre Francais de la Corrosion (CEFRACOR), 28 rue St Dominique - 75007 Paris
Societe Francaise de Metallurgic et de Materiaux (SF2M), 5 rue Paul Cezanne, 75008 Paris
Syndicat National des Entreprises d' Application de Revetements et de Traitements de Sur-
face ( SATS ), 26 rue Boyer - 75020 Paris
Institut Francais de Recherche en Mer (IFREMER), BP 337 - 29273 Brest Cedex
Institut de Recherches de la Siderurgie (IRSID), 185 rue du President Roosevelt - 778105 St
Germain-en-Laye Cedex
Laboratoire Central des Ponts et Chaussees (LCPC), 58 boulevard Lefebvre - 75732 Paris
Cedex 15
Centre Technique des Industries Mecaniques BP 67 - 60304 Senlis Cedex
Commissariat aI'Energie Atomique (CEA-FAR), BP 6 - 92265 Fontenay-aux-Roses Cedex
Laboratoire de Physique des Liquides et d'Electrochimie (UP 15 CNRS), 4 place Jussieu -
75252 Paris Cedex 05
Association Francaise des Traitements de Surface (AFTS), 5 rue Ie Bua, 75020 Paris
Institut Francais du Petrole (IFP) 1 avenue Bois Preau, 92500 Rueil-Malmaison
Centre Scientifique et Technique du Batiment (CSTB), 4 avenue R Poincare, 75782 Paris Cedex
16
Office Technique pour l'Utilisation de l' Acier (OTU A), Elysees la Defense, 191e Parvis, 92072
Paris la Defense, Cedex 35.
Germany
Aluminium-Zentrale e V, D-4 Dusseldorf, Iagerhofstr 29
Bleiberatung e V, D-4 Dusseldorf, Postfach 8706
Bundesanstalt fur Materialprufung, D-l Berlin 45, Unter den Eichen 87
Dechema, 0-6 Frankfurt 15, Th-Heuss-Allee 25
Deutsches Kupfer-Institut, D-l Berlin 12, Knesebeckstr 96
Europaische Foderation Korrosion, Generalsekretariat Frankfurt,
Dechemahaus, 0-6000 Frankfurt/M 15, Theodor-Heuss-Allee 25
International Nickel Deutschland GmbH, D-4 Dusseldorf I, Kreutzstr 34
Verein Deutscher Eisenhiittenleute VDEh, D-4 Dusseldorf 1, Breite Str 27
Zentrale fiir Gussverwendung, D-4 Dusseldorf, Grunerstr 31
GemeinschaftsausschuB Verzinken, 0-4000 Dusseldorf, Sohastr, 9.
Markische Fachhochschule, Labor fur Korrosionsschutztechnik, Frauenstuhlweg 31,D-5860,
Iserlohn
Verein Deutscher Korrosionsfachleute, D-4600 Dormund, Schiirhoffstr, 21
Arbeitsgemeinschaft Korrosion e.V., c/o Dechema, D-6000 Frankfurt/M IS, Theodor-Heuss-
Allee 25.
Italy
ENEA C.re Casaccia dpt. TIB - Via Anguillarese Km 18-00300 Roma
CSM - Via di Castel Romano - 00129 Roma
Istituto Ricerche Breda Viale Sarca 336 - 20126 Milano
CISE Via Reggio Emilia 39 - 20090 Milano.
Netherlands
Centrum Staal, POB 29076, 3001 GB Rotterdam
Stichting Aluminium Centrum, POB 190,2700 AD Zoetermeer
Stichting Centrum voor Oppervlaktetechnologie (COT) P. O. Box 198,2050 AB Overveen
Stichting Doelmatig Verzinken, Weissenbruchstraat 115,2596 GD's-Gravenhage
Stichting Nederlands Corrosie Centrum (NCC ) POB 120,3720 AC Bilthoven Technische
40 Corrosion Education Manual
Netherlands cont.
Universiteit Delft, Laboratorium voor Materiaalkunde, P. O. Box 5025, 2600 CA Delft
Vereniging voor Oppervlaktetechnieken van Materialen (VOM) P. O. Box 120,3720 A C B i
Ithoven.
Norway
The Corrosion Centre, SINTEF, N-7034 Trondheim
Marintek, Postboks 173, N-3201 Sandefjord
Veritec, Postboks 300, N-1322 Hovik
Senter for industriforskning, POB 124, Blinderen, 0314 Oslo 3
IFE, Institutt for energiteknikk, POB 40, 2007 Kjeller
NILU, Norwegian Institute for air research, POB 64,2001 Lillestrom
NNA, Norwegian Institute for water research, POB 333, Blinderen, 0314 Oslo 3
Rogalandsforkning, POB 2503 Ullandhaug, 4009 Stavanger
University of Oslo, POB 1033 Blinderen, 03151, Oslo 1
FROSIO/TI, POB 2608, St Hanshaugen, 0131 Oslo 1.
Poland
Polish Scientific - Technical Committee for Corrosion Prevention. NOT, ul Czackiego 3/5,00-
950 WARSZAWA.
Portugal
Laboratorio Nacional de Engenharia e Tecnologia Industria, Azinhaga dos Lameiros a Estrada
do Paco do Lumiar, 1699 Lisbon Codex
Faculdade de Engenharia da Universidade do Porto, Rua dos Bragas, 4099 Porto Codex
Laboratorio Nacional de Engenharia Civil Av do Brasil 101, 1799 Lisbon Codex.
Spain
Asociacion del Plomo, Fortuny, 6, 28010 Madrid
Cenim (Centro Nacional de Investigaciones Metahirgicas) Av Gregorio de Amo, 88, 28040
Madrid
Centro del Cobre, Capitan Haya, 22, 28020 Madrid
Facultad de Quimica, Universidad de Barcelona, Av Diagonal, 647, 08028 Barcelona
Sociedad de Galvanizaci6n, Capitan Haya, 23, 28020 Madrid
Sociedad Espanola de Quimica Industrial, Lab Peptidos CSIC, Jorge Girona Salgado, 18-26,
08034 Barcelona.
Sweden
Nordic Galvanisers Association. Kungsgatan 37, 4tr S-11156 Stockholm
Swedish Corrosion Institute, Roslagsvagen 101, hus 25 S-10405 Stockholm.
Switzerland
Eidgenossische Materialprufungs und Versuchsanstalt Ueberlanstrasse 129, CH-8600
Dubendorf
Schweizerische Geseuschaft fiir Korrosionsschutz, Seefeldstrasse 301, CH-8034 Zurich.
United Kingdom
For a complete list of all services, see the Corrosion Prevention Directory, available from the
National Corrosion Service (see page 41)
Aluminium Federation, 60 Calthorpe Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham 15
Copper Development Association (CDA)i Orchard House, Mutton Lane, Potters Bar.Herts
·EN63AP .
Corrosion Education Manual 41
Czechoslovakia
Prague Institute of Chemistry and Technology, Department of Chemical Metallurgy and
Corrosion Engineering, CS-16628, Prague 6
Technical University of Mining, Faculty of Metallurgy and Materials Engineering, CS-70833
Ostrava
Technical University Kosice, Department of Metals Science and Metalworking, CS-04385
Kosice.
Denmark
Force Institutes, The Danish Corrosion Centre, park AIle 345, DK 2605 Broendby
The Technical University of Denmark, Department of Metallurgy, Building 204, DK 2800
Lyngby
The Engineering Academy of Denmark, Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering,
Building 375, DK 2800 Lyngby.
Finland
Helsinki University of Technology, Department of Corrosion and Materials Chemistry, SF-
02150 Espoo
Tampere University of Technology, Department of Ma terials Science, P.O. Box 527, SF-33101
Tampere
Abo Akademi, Inorganic Chemistry, Piispankatu 8, 20500 Turku.
France
. Ecole Centrale des Arts et Manufactures, Laboratoire "Corrosion - Fragilisation - Hydrogene"
92295 Chatenay-Malabry Cedex
Universite de Technologie de Compiegne, Departement Genie Mecanique, BP 233, 60206
Compiegne Cedex
Ecole Nationale Superieure de Chimie de Paris - Universite Paris VI, Laboratoire de
Corrosion, 11 rue Pierre et Marie Curie 75005 Paris
Universite Paris XI, Laboratoire de Metallurgic, Bat 413, 91405 Orsay Cedex
Ecole Nationale Superieure d' Arts et Metiers: Departement Materiaux, 151 boulevard de
I'Hopital, 75640 Paris Cedex 13
Conservatoire National des Arts et Metiers Laboratoire d'Electrochimie, 2 rue Conte, 75003
Paris
Ecole Nationale de Chimie de Toulouse 118 route de Narbonne 31077 Toulouse
Institut National des Sciences Appliquees Laboratoire de Physicochimie Industrielle 20
avenue A 33405 Talence Cedex
Corrosion Education Manual 43
France cont.
Einstein 69621 Villeurbanne Cedex
Ecole Centrale de Lyon Departement Metallurgic Physique 26 avenue Guy de Colongue
69130 Ecully
Universite de Bordeaux I Laboratoire de Mecanique Physique 351 cours de la Liberation
Universite de Franche Comte Lab de Corrosion et Traitements de Surface 32 rue Megevand
25030 Besancon Cedex
Ecole Nationale d'Ingenieurs Departement Genie des materiaux Chemin d' Azereix 65013
Tarbes Cedex
Universite de Provence Laboratoire Chimie des Materiaux 3 place Victor Hugo 13331
Marseille Cedex
Institut National des Sciences Appliquees Departement Metallurgic 20 avenue des Buttes de
Coesmes 35043 Rennes Cedex
Ecole N ationale Superieure d'Electrochimie et d'Electrometallurgie de Grenoble, BP 75, 38402
St Martin d'Heres.
Germany
Oechema-Institut, 0-6 Frankfurt 15, Postfach 970146, Theodor-Heuss-Allee 25
Fachhochschule Aalen, Abt Metallveredlung und Werkstoffkunde, 0-708 Aalen,
Hohenstaufenstr 1
Universitat Erlangen-Nurnberg, Inst fur Werkstoffwissenschaften IV, Erlangen, Humboldtstr.
27
Markrische Fachhochschule, Labor fur. Korrosionsschutztechnik, 0-5860 Iserlohn,
Frauenstuhlweg 31.
Italy
Centro Corrosione AIM (Assoc Ital Metallurgia) Piazzale Morandi 2: 20121, Milano
Centro Studi Corrosione Aldo Dacco', Universita di Ferrara - Via Borsari 46: 44100 Ferrara
Politecnico di Milano -..Istruzione Permanente - Piazza L da Vinci 32: 20133 Milano.
Netherlands
Orgaan voor Postacademisch Onderwijs in de Technische Wetenschappen (PATO) P. O. Box
30424, 2500 GK, 's-Gravenhage
PBNA, P. O. Box 9053, 6800 GS Arnhem
Stichting Bijzondere Cursussen (SBC), P. O. Box 415, 3330 AK Zwijndrecht
Stichting Post Tertiair Onderwijs Utrecht, Oudenoord 700, 3513 EV Utrecht
Technische Universiteit Delft, Laboratorium voor Materiaalkunde, P. O. Box 5025, 2600 GA
Delft.
Norway
The Norwegian Instutu te of Technology, University of Trondheim, Dept of Industrial Electro-
Chemistry and Dept of Materials and Processes, N-7034 Trondheim
University of Oslo, POB 1033, Blinderen, 0315 Oslo 3
Rogalandsforskning, POB 2503, Ullandhaug, 4009 Stavanger
FROSIO/TI, POB 2608, St Hanshaugen, 0131 Oslo 1.
Poland
Politechnika Cdanska, Instytut Chemii, Technologi i Korozji 80952 Gdansk, ul. Majakowskiego
11/12
Politechnika Wroclawska, Instytut Technologii Nierorganicznej, Zaklad Elektrochemii
Technicznej i korozji - 50370 Wroclaw ul, Wybrzeze, Wyspiariskiego 27
Akademia G6rniczo- Hutnicza, Instytut Inzynierii Ma terialowej, 30-059 Krakow, Mickiewicza
30.
44 Corrosion Education Manual
Portugal
Laboratorio Nacional de Engenharia e Technologia Industrial, Asinhaga dos, Lameiros a
Estrada do Paco do Lumiar, 1699 Lisbon Codex
Faculdade de Engenharia da Universidade do Porto, Rua dos Bragas, 4099 Porto Codex
Instituto Superior Tecnico, Av Rovisco Pais, 1000 Lisbon.
Spain
Anque (Asociaci6n Nacional de Quimicos de Espana), Lagasca, 87, 28006 Madrid
Cenim (Centro Nacional de Investigaciones Metahirgicas) Av Gregorio del Amo, 88,28040
Madrid
ETS Arquitectura, Universidad Politecnica de Valencia, Camino de Vera, 46023 Valencia
ETS Ingenieros Industriales, Universidad Politecnica Catalunya, Av Diagonal, 649, 08028
Barcelona
Facultad de Quimica, Universidad de Barcelona, Av Diagonal, 647, 08028 Barcelona.
Sweden
Chalmers University of Technology, Department of Engineering Metals, S-41296 Coteborg
Chalmers University of Technology, Department of Inorganic Chemistry, S-41296 Coteborg
Royal Institute of Technology, Department of Applied Electrochemistry and Corrosion, S-
10044 Stockholm
Swedish Corrosion Institute, Roslagsvagen 101, hus 25 S 10405 Stockholm
Uppsala University, Department of Inorganic Chemistry, Box 256 5-75105, Uppsala.
Switzerland
Institute of Materials Chemistry and Corrosion, ETH-Honggerberg, CH - 8093 Zurich
Laboratoire de Metallurgie chimique EPF, 34.
United Kingdom
Corrosion and Protection Centre, University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technol-
ogy, P. O. Box 88, Manchester M60 lQD; offers taught MSc courses in Corrosion Science and
Engineering PhD degrees and specialist short courses.
Other degree courses in corrosion in the UK have been reviewed by Shreir (see section
4). A comprehensive survey on education and research in academic institutions in the United
Kingdom is included in the Corrosion Prevention Directory, from National Corrosion
Service, National Physical Lab, Teddington.
Information on other training courses below degree level in the UK is available from the
Institute of Corrosion P. O. Box 253, Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire LU7 7WB and from The
Institute of Materials, 1 Carlton House Terrace, London SWIY 5DB.
16. STANDARDS
National, international and other types of standards exist for various aspects of corrosion,
corrosion prevention and testing. All European countries have national standards bodies but,
in general, the standards that are used in the corrosion field are covered by those published
by only a few organisations. * Thus, the standards most widely quoted are those from AFNOR
(France), BSI(UK), DIN (Germany) and SIS (Sweden) as well as those produced by ISO, ASTM
and NACE. Several examples are quoted in various sections of this Manual.
The situation concerning corrosion standards in Europe was examined in detail in a
conference held in London in 1990. The proceedings were published in full by The Institute
of Metals in the volume "Corrosion Standards: European and International Developments"
P McIntyre and A D Mercer eds. 1991, 108p. This publication includes lists of national
Standards originating from Europe, USA and ISO and extant at the end of 1990.
* See, for example, A D Mercer "Present and future corrosion scene in Europe". Plenary
lecture to UK Corrosion and EUROCORR '88 published in Br. Corros. J. 24, (2), 1989,89-94.
46