Corrosion

3 Day Seminar Registration

Tuesday-Thursday
Applied Research Center at Jefferson Lab
May 20 - 22, 2008
12050 Jefferson Ave
9:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Newport News, Virginia 23606
Lunches Will be Provided

The seminar for this season is an official, 3-day course normally offered by ASM International at their headquar-
ters in Metals Park, Ohio. The Eastern Virginia Chapter of ASM has arranged with ASM International to offer the
course in our area. This provides the following advantages to you and your employer:

• Our registration fee is up to $224 less than the normal ASM fee, plus you save the time and expense of trav-
eling to Ohio - a total savings of up to $900 or more
• The course is taught by the same world class instructor who teaches it at ASM headquarters
• Proceeds go toward the Eastern Virginia Chapter ASM scholarship fund
• 2.0 CEU credits are awarded upon successful completion of the course, an important consideration with
regard to the new Virginia Professional Engineer licensing requirements that may take effect
• You will become a better informed and more valuable employee

Joel Jenkins
The seminar is open to everyone. Treasurer, Eastern Virginia Chapter ASM
Please complete the registration form below and mail it to: 6 Jennisons Fall
Hampton, VA 23669

Payment: You may include a check along with your registration form, made out to "Eastern Virginia Chapter
ASM" and including "2008 Seminar" in the memo field, or you may pay by credit card through the web site:
http://asmeasternvirginia.tripod.com/

Completion: Even if you pay by credit card, you must mail a registration form. Your registration is not com-
plete until both the form and payment are received. No refunds will be given unless the event is cancelled, but
attendee substitutions will be allowed (please let us know as soon as possible). Payment must be received by
May 5, 2008 to qualify for the discounted rate.

If you have any questions, feel free to contact Jeffrey Wiese at Wiese@NLEng.com or 804-421-7897. Also see
the attached detailed course description.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Registration Form - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Name:

Phone: Email:

Address:

City: State: Zip:

By After
Please check one: Payment amount:
May 5, 2008 May 5, 2008

I am a member of ASM
$690
$840

I have enclosed a check

I have paid by credit card

I am not a member of ASM
$790
$940
 Corrosion
Detailed Course Description

May 20-22, 2008

Sponsored by
Eastern Virginia Chapter ASM

See the chapter web site for more information or to sign up for the seminar:
http://asmeasternvirginia.tripod.com/

Corrosion occurs in all industries from auto-
motive and aerospace to infrastructure, con-
struction, petroleum, power, papermaking,
food processing, bioengineering, and phar-
maceuticals. Corrosion is costly, dangerous,
wasteful, and unsightly. It can be predicted,
controlled, and even avoided. This course
presents an overview of the eight major cor-
rosion processes and related corrosion moni-
toring, prediction and control mechanisms.
The principles discussed are applicable to all
metals.
Emphasis is on practical applications of cor-
rosion technology to industrial corrosion prob-
lems.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND?
• Engineers, particularly Civil and Mechani-
cal Engineers
• Managers
• Designers, Specifiers, QA Managers,
Marine Engineers
• Technicians
• Metallurgists
• Chemical and Petroleum Industry Special-
ists
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
Upon completion of this course, you should
be able to:
• Identify the eight major forms of corrosion
and which are of concern for your applica-
tions
• Relate the occurrence and severity of cor-
rosion to the natural driving forces
• Describe common corrosion test methods
for your applications
• Avoid many of the design traps that speed
corrosive decay
• Recognize applicable corrosion control
techniques and their limitations
COURSE OUTLINE
1. Introduction to Corrosion
2. Basic Concepts in Corrosion
3. Thermodynamics: Nernst Equation and
Potential-ph Diagrams
4. Kinetics of Corrosion
5. Eight Forms of Corrosion: Uniform, Pit-
ting, and Concentration-Cell Corrosion
6. Eight Forms of Corrosion: Galvanic Cor-
rosion and Stress-Corrosion Cracking
7. Eight Forms of Corrosion: Erosion-
Corrosion, Intergranular Corrosion,
and Dealloying
8. Corrosion Testing and Monitoring
9. Electrochemical Test Methods
10. General Material Considerations and
Application to Ferrous Alloys
11. Nonferrous and Nonmetallic Materials
12. Corrosive Environments
13. Economics and Failure Analysis
14. Methods to Control Corrosion: Design,
Material Selection, and environment
Modification
15. Methods to Control Corrosion: Protec-
tive Coatings and Potential Modifica-
tion