ArticleName |
Study of temporary protection of carbon
steel by applying conservation lubricating compositions |
ArticleAuthorData |
Mendeleev University of Chemical Technology of Russia, Moscow, Russia:
V. Kh. Aleshina, Assistant, Dept. of Innovative Materials and Corrosion Protection, e-mail: aleshina.v.k@muctr.ru A. A. Belevich, Laboratory Assistant of the Dept. of Innovative Materials and Corrosion Protection, e-mail: alexandrabelevich@mail.ru N. A. Asnis, Leading Engineer of the Dept. of Innovative Materials and Corrosion Protection, e-mail: asnis@mail.ru T. A. Vagramyan, Dr. Eng., Prof., Head of the Dept. of Innovative Materials and Corrosion Protection, e-mail: vagramian.t.a@muctr.ru |
Abstract |
The effect of oil compositions with corrosion inhibitors on the protection of 08ps steel in the presence of certain surfactants has been studied. The effect of surfactants on the washing of applied compositions with corrosion inhibitors was studied. Issues related to the stability of oil compositions are considered. It is shown that the best results were obtained using the corrosion inhibitor RC4203 at a content of 10 wt. %. It has been found that in the absence of surfactants, oil compositions do not provide the required degree of surface cleaning. It was found that a number of surfactants, which facilitate subsequent cleaning when introduced into conservation oils, worsen their protective ability. It should be noted that with an increase in the concentration of surfactants, the protective ability of the oil deteriorates. Based on the experiments, it was found that in terms of protective ability and washability, the best properties of the developed conservation composition with the RC4203 inhibitor are achieved with the addition of 1.0 wt. % ALCAPAV 1816.C050 or 0.5 wt. % sodium laureth sulfate. The oil composition containing ALCAPAV 1816.C050 meets the requirements of consumers for protective ability, washability and stability. The introduction of sodium laureth sulfate led to an improvement in the washability of the oil, but to a decrease in the protective ability and stability. However, the addition of the emulsifier Eumulgin SML.20 at a concentration of 0.5 wt. % made it possible to obtain a stable composition without deterioration of the protective properties within 6 months and the degree of rinsability 2–3 cycles. At the same time, the protective characteristics of the oil did not deteriorate. Innovative compositions of preservation oils have been developed for temporary protection of carbon steels.
The researches were carried out using D. Mendeleev Center for collective use of scientific equipment, within the framework of the project No. 075-15-2021-688. |
References |
1. Tsygankova L. E., Vigdorovich V. I., Knyazeva L. G., Shel N. V. et al. Conservation materials on the base of synthetic oils for protection of steel against atmospheric corrosion. Farby i Lakiery. 2015. Vol. 1. pp. 10–13. 2. Simenenko О. V., Rusakov S. Е., Miroshnichenko Е. P., Chistyakov А. N. Conservation oil for corrosion protection of cold-rolled carbon steel. Stal. 2013. No. 10. pp. 44–47. 3. Bykov V. V., Golubev М. I., Kuznetsova Е. G. Results of electrochemical studies of conservation compositions based on vegetable and mineral oils. Trydy GOSNITI. 2015. Vol. 119. pp. 39–42. 4. Vigdorovich V. I., Shel N. V. Theoretical foundations and practice of the development of small-component oil-based anticorrosive conservation compositions. Zashchita metallov. 2005. Vol. 41. No. 4. pp. 427–434. 5. Ghanbarzadeh A., Akbarinezhad E. Sulfonation of base oils as corrosion inhibitor for temporary protection of steel in atmospheric environment. Progress in Organic Coatings. 2006. Vol. 56, Iss. 1. pp. 39–45. 6. GOST 6243–75. Emulsols and pastes. Test methods. Introduced: 01.07.1976. 7. GOST 25336–82. Laboratory glassware and equipment. Basic parameters and dimensions. Introduced: 01.01.1984. 8. GOST 9.402–2004. Unified system of corrosion and aging protection. Paint coatings. Metal surfaces preparation for painting. Introduced: 01.01.2006. 9. Belevich А. А., Aleshina V. Kh., Vagramyan Т. А. Investigation of the influence of various solvents on the quality of steel surface preparation for the application of a conservation composition. Uspekhi v khimii i khimicheskoy tekhnologii. 2021. Vol. 35. No. 8. pp. 91–93. 10. GOST R 52763–2007. Climatic environment stability test methods for machines, instruments and other industrial products. Tests for exposure to salt mist. Introduced: 01.01.2008. 11. Drebenkova I. V., Tsaryuk T. Ya. The use of oleic acid as a protective component of combined oil-soluble corrosion inhibitors. Fundamentalnye nauki. Khimiya. 2008. No. 3. pp. 147–151. 12. Viswanathan S. Saji. A review on recent patents in corrosion inhibitors. Recent Patents on Corrosion Science. 2010. Vol. 2. pp. 6–12. 13. Habeeb J. J., Choi E., Deckman D. E. et al. Lubricant blend composition. Pat. WO, No. 2008134179 A2. Applied: 25.04.2007. Published: 06.11.2008. 33 p. 14. Hutchinson D. A., Dittmeier R. T. Lubricating composition. Pat. US, No. 20080139425 A1 Applied: 11.12.2006. Published: 12.06.2008. 11 p. 15. Ivanov D. M., Ivanov M. G. Inhibitor of metal corrosion. Patent RF, No. 2347011. Applied: 02.05.2007. Published: 20.02.2009. Bulletin No. 5. 16. Dorokhov А. V., Kuryato N. А., Dorokhova А. N. Protective efficiency of oil inhibitors in relation to St3 steel against atmospheric corrosion. Abstracts of the XXI International Scientific and Practical Conference "Improvement of the efficiency of resource use in the production of agricultural products – new technologies and new generation equipment for crop and livestock", Tambov, Russia, September 28–29, 2021. pp. 179–181. 17. Trusov V. I., Khodzhaev R. S. Corrosion inhibitor for oils, fuels and water. Abstracts of the II All-Russian Scientific and Technical Conference “Energy Supply Technologies. Life support devices and machines”, Anapa, Russia, September 17, 2020. pp. 26–32. 18. Alimova Z. Kh., Sobirzhonov А. Improvement of protective properties of lubricants due to corrosion inhibitors. Polish Science Journal. 2021. Vol. 38, Iss. 5 (part 2). pp. 291–295. |