<abstract xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">The paper deals with the mechanical properties of steel gas pipeline DN 500 after more than 40 years of operation. Mechanical properties of the pipeline were established by a tensile test at an ambient temperature according to the standard EN ISO 6892-1. The resistance of the pipeline against brittle failure was evaluated by using Charpy impact test according to EN 10045-1. The character of fracture surface after the Charpy test was analysed by using scanning electron microscopy. A high proportion of transcrystalline cleavage was a characteristic feature of fracture surfaces. Mechanical characteristics obtained by static tensile testing were compared with the values obtained from steel manufacturer. Higher elongation was observed in a parallel direction compared to the perpendicular direction to the axis of the pipe. The observed anisotropy of properties was related to the distribution of inclusions in the direction of the deformation of the steel sheets used for the pipeline construction.</abstract>

Institute of Materials and Quality Engineering

Institute of Materials Research, Slovak Academy of Sciences

Evaluation of mechanical properties of gas pipeline DN 500 after more than 40 years of its operation

<abstract xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">In the modern systems of transportation of oil, gas and condensate, in the units of regasification of liquefied natural gas, two-phase flows play an increasingly important role in technological equipment used in the chemical and oil refining industry, power engineering and other industries. All available studies on the formation of gas hydrates were mainly focused on their ability to clog pipes along their entire length. While their ability to cause (initiate) corrosion remains virtually unexplored. Therefore, to increase the efficiency of industrial pipelines it is necessary to study the joint effect of hydration formation and stresses of friction on corrosion of the pipeline. The mathematical model of pipeline corrosion has been further developed by considering the influence of the gas hydrate. The influence of pressure, temperature on the speed of corrosion processes is estimated and it is shown that under the most unfavorable conditions the corrosion rate under the action of gas hydrates can increase several times.</abstract>

Ivano-Frankivsk National Technical University of Oil & Gas

Ivano-Frankivsk National Medical University

Influence of hydrate formation and wall shear stress on the corrosion rate of industrial pipeline materials

<abstract xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">This article presents a detail comparison of the thermal stability of the new magnesium phosphate (newberyite – MgHPO4·3H2O) coating with a conventional coating of zinc phosphate (hopeite – Zn3(PO4)2·4H2O). It was confirmed that dehydration of zinc phosphate (hopeite) occurs gradually (dehydration start temperature: 115 °C). The start of magnesium phosphate (newberyite) dehydration is indeed shifted to somewhat higher temperatures (about 125 °C) but the dehydration has an intense jump character. When using magnesium phosphate (newberyite) coating for further surface treatment at higher temperatures, dehydration of the coating can result in reduction of the adhesion between the phosphate/primer coatings. Under these conditions, it is recommended to use a coating of conventional zinc phosphate (hopeite) or manganese phosphate (hurealite).</abstract>

Comparison of the thermal stability of magnesium phosphate (newberyite) coating with conventional zinc phosphate (hopeite) coating

<abstract xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">Interaction of mineral solutions with solid wood leads to saturation of the wood matrix, then to the deposition of mineral particles and eventually to reaction with wood components. In this way a partially or fully mineralized wood occurs in natural or artificial conditions, whose physical-mechanical properties are influenced by the retention and by the character of the solution. Targeted application of organosilanes is based on a similar principle that reduces the intake of liquid water and thus leads to an increase in durability, however, it also causes wood corrosion and consequent decrease in mechanical parameters. In this study, penetration of commercial organosilanes-based product Lukofob 39 into solid wood was described in order to determine the extent of the mineralized part into which the solution penetrated. In this case, characteristic mineral deposits are formed in the wood matrix and its quantification by thermal analysis can be advantageously used to describe the penetration of the solution. Based on the analyses of specific samples taken from primary specimens with different exposure times in the solution, it can be stated that with the increasing exposition time the penetration depth of the solution as well as the amount of mineral deposits increase. The shifts on the thermal analysis curves also show the corrosion effects of Lukofob 39 on the basic components of wood.</abstract>

Application of thermal analysis for the evaluation of mineral solution penetration into wood

<abstract xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">Main factors affecting the corrosivity of water in water treatment plants and water towers and other storage facilities, observed types of corrosion degradation of stainless steel and the effect of manufacturing and surface treatment on their corrosion resistance are discussed. A list of stainless steel grades currently used in the field of treatment, transport and storage of drinking water is given together with some other suitable ones. Based on literature resources, optimal stainless steel grades are recommended as a function of water composition and treatment method.</abstract>

Corrosion resistance of stainless steel in drinking water treatment plants and water storage units

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The journal is primarily focused on corrosion engineering and surface treatment of metallic materials. We accept also articles concerning degradation of paints, enamels and other non-metallic materials used for corrosion prevention of metals. Another field of interest is conservation and restoration of cultural heritage. In this case we accept contributions concerning all materials (metals, wood, paper, leather, textiles, stone, glass and ceramics).  Why subscribe and read   Official Journal of the Association of Czech and Slovak Corrosion Engineers, premier source of high quality research results from all over the world with special emphasis on Central and Eastern Europe;  over 55 years of experience in publishing original papers dealing with corrosion science, engineering and technology;  focused on research in corrosion and surface treatment as well as experiences in practice and „case studies“;  original papers that advance understanding of both the fundamentals of corrosion and its application;  excellent articles authored by researchers from all over the world, who appreciate our fast, fair and constructive peer review provided by experts in the field of corrosion engineering.   Why submit   Fast, fair and constructive peer review  Fast publication process („submission→published article“ takes usually 3-6 months)  High quality electronic publication technologies  Open access (simple and charge-free access for every researcher)   Rejection Rate   10%   Archiving  Sciendo archives the contents of this journal in Portico - digital long-term preservation service of scholarly books, journals and collections.  Plagiarism Policy  The editorial board is participating in a growing community of Similarity Check System's users in order to ensure that the content published is original and trustworthy. Similarity Check is a medium that allows for comprehensive manuscripts screening, aimed to eliminate plagiarism and provide a high standard and quality peer-review process. 