FREE WEBINAR on CORROSION!

Are you someone who really needs to talk about their corrosion issues with a third person to get a fresh perspective?

Would you like to know -

How the researchers look at corrosion
How the industry looks at corrosion
How can they help each other
How to apply corrosion fundamentals
How one can learn corrosion anytime anywhere

Well, here's your chance!

I am excited to announce a webinar on corrosion - absolutely free!

Titled "Corrosion - What art thou?", this webinar is my attempt to get in touch with my connections and communicate my learnings about corrosion.

Details of the event are as below -

Date: 21st October 2021

Timing: 14:00 to 16:00 hours INDIAN STANDARD TIME

Venue: Live stream on my YouTube channel!

It will be livestreamed on my Youtube channel CORROSPECTIVE! Click on the link below to see the recording -

If you have any questions to discuss, feel free to get in touch with me before 20th October!

Something important...Will you get a certificate of attendance?

YES!

All the participants who send me a screenshot of them attending the webinar will get a certificate of attendance!

Hoping to see all of you there!

Website: https://corrospective.com
YouTube: https://lnkd.in/g_BfrXzy
Whatsapp: https://lnkd.in/gsvHAUp
Telegram: https://t.me/corrospective
Instagram: https://lnkd.in/gnGdiRYV
Blog: https://lnkd.in/geMbMeAe
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-shyama-ranade/

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Corrosion in daily life - Steel frames on a balcony

Corrosion in daily life - Steel frames Looking at LinkedIn, corrosion may feel like an extremely intricate issue seen in large industries. However, looking around, we can see corrosion everywhere! Where was this photo taken? The photo above is of a steel frame attached to a balcony. The part shown here is the bottom part of the frame. The coatings for such steel parts usually serve the purpose of moderate corrosion protection and more of aesthetics. If you observe, the thickness of the coatings also does not seem to be a lot. Why did the coating degrade? When it rains, the rainwater collects on the bottom of the frames. This degrades the coating. At the places where it is not perfect anyway, the underlying steel is free to corrode. Most importantly, corrosion is more severe at the edges. It is severe enough to chip off the material entirely. That point is a prime site for crack formation and breaking of the frame. Have you seen such corrosion in your balcony fram...

Corrosion risk planning - 1 - Lead acid battery

Corrosion is a quality, environment, and safety issue. Hence, it has to come under the cope of integrated management system audits However at the moment, it is more or less considered a quality issue. As such, the general tendency is to solve corrosion issues as they come. Especially in new inventions, the foresight to look for potential corrosion risk gets lost in the attempt to focus and highlight the amazing qualities of the said inventions. Hence, I have initiated this series, where I will take a component and point out the potential corrosion and damage risk areas. Here goes the first one - lead acid battery cell. (Source:https://opentextbc.ca/chemistry/chapter/17-5-batteries-and-fuel-cells/) Protective casing - effect of temperature + electrolyte + contamination in electrolyte on the polymer crevice corrosion at fixtures mechanical damage during handling leading to voids for moisture ingress and oxygen/electrolyte leakage Positive terminal - corrosion of the mate...

Corrosion - the bane of all the industries

Corrosion is the journey of an element from its most active form to its most stable form. The birth At the place of its birth, inside the earth, an element such as iron comes into contact with atmospheric oxygen, chlorides, sulphate, and moisture. and is quite happy to remain in peace with them in the form of Fe 2 O 3 , Fe 3 O 4 , FeCl 3 and such. The growth It is then extracted and made to go through a number of processes which separate it from the ions and bring it to its elemental form. It is then put into use to make steel, where it coexists with carbon, manganese, chromium, and other alloying elements. The interaction However, iron has three electrons that it desperately need to give away. That is exactly what it does the moment the steel is brought out from the factory and put outside in the shed. Iron is more than happy to reunite with its old buddies - oxygen and moisture. It gladly gives away its electrons to them and returns to its peaceful state of Fe 2 O 3...

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