4.3 Article

Effect of stress on the crevice corrosion of P110 steel in the CO2-saturated NaCl solution containing thiosulphate/H2S

Journal

CORROSION ENGINEERING SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
Volume 56, Issue 4, Pages 351-362

Publisher

TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD
DOI: 10.1080/1478422X.2020.1862447

Keywords

Crevice corrosion; carbon steel; stress; CO2; H2S; Thiosulphate

Funding

  1. State Key laboratory of Metal Material for Marine Equipment and Application [SKLMEA-K201912]
  2. Young Scholars Development Found of Southwest Petroleum University [201899010040]
  3. Scientific Research Starting Project of SWPU [2019QHZ012]
  4. Youth Scientific and Innovation Research Team for Advanced Surface Functional Materials [2018CXTD06]

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The effect of stress on the crevice corrosion of P110 carbon steel in CO2-saturated NaCl solution was investigated. Stress was found to make the mackinawite film at the crevice mouth more easily spalled off, and increasing stress led to a deeper and sharper corrosion groove at the crevice mouth, promoting crevice corrosion.
The effect of stress on the crevice corrosion of P110 carbon steel in the CO2-saturated 3.5 wt-% NaCl solution with a small amount of thiosulphate/H2S was investigated. The results showed that the composition of corrosion products on the steel surface did not change with elastic stress while the mackinawite film formed at the crevice mouth was more easily spalled off under higher stresses. Further, the elastic stress likely promoted localised corrosion but inhibited uniform corrosion both inside and outside crevice. Increasing the applied stress led to a deeper and sharper corrosion groove covering with corrosion products at the crevice mouth, suggesting the crevice corrosion was promoted by the applied stress. This is likely due to the peeling of mackinawite film and stress concentration at the crevice mouth.

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