MANUAL Published: 01 January 2005
MNL11065M

Chapter 59-Electrodeposits

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ELECTRODEPOSITION OF METALLIC COATINGS has been extensively used as a means of corrosion control. In general, coatings are designed according to one of three different schemes. Electrodeposited coatings may be devised to act as corrosion-resistant barrier layers that separate the substrate from the aggressive environment. Alternatively, the well-known galvanic effects that arise from electrically coupling dissimilar metals may be used to provide active porous coatings, which cathodically or anodically protect the substrate. Electroplating a base metal with a barrier layer of gold is an example of the first strategy. Electrogalvanizing, or depositing zinc on steel, is an example of a sacrificial coating, while thin, porous, noble metal coatings such as palladium or platinum, which catalyze the proton-hydrogen reaction, may be used to anodically protect stainless steels.

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Hibner, EL
Moffat, TP
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Developed by Committee: G01
Pages: 656–663
DOI: 10.1520/MNL11065M
ISBN-EB: 978-0-8031-4555-9
ISBN-13: 978-0-8031-2098-3