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Corrosion-resistant metallic coatings

26 September 2008
F. Presuel-Moreno, M.A. Jakab, N. Tailleart, M. Goldmand and J.R. Scully

We describe recent computational and experimental studies on the corrosion properties of metallic coatings that can be tailored (tuned) to deliver up to three corrosion-inhibiting functions to an underlying substrate.

The epidermis—dermis—subcutaneous system is able both to resist and repair damage and also regrow over a defect that exposes underlying tissue. These are admirable qualities in biological systems because these processes are repetitive, autonomous, and can be triggered by damage without external intervention. In corrosion of metallic materials, dip, spray, chemically or electrodeposited organic-based, metallic, and ceramic coatings are often used to protect a substrate from corrosive damage.

 

This article is featured in:
Metals and alloys