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Anonymous Poster

Cost of Corrosion

07/20/2007 1:52 PM

Corrosion is omnipresent and affects vertually every thing on the earth. Only the difference will be in the rate of corrosion. Do we have any authentic figure, may be % GDP of a country ? How can we control the loss due to corrosion ?

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Guru

Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: 30°30'N, 97°45'W, Elv: 597 ft.
Posts: 2410
Good Answers: 10
#1

Re: Cost of Corrosion

07/20/2007 4:34 PM

as a blanket figure, we can't. When we factor in all the components for loss and prvention as to all industries, we stand a better chance of hitting a hole in one with a putter on a par five than of getting any reliable figure

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Power-User

Join Date: May 2007
Posts: 225
Good Answers: 4
#2

Re: Cost of Corrosion

07/21/2007 9:57 AM

Try this site, they can tell you everything about corrosion cost.

http://www.corrosioncost.com/home.html

hope this help


Strider

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Guru

Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: 30°30'N, 97°45'W, Elv: 597 ft.
Posts: 2410
Good Answers: 10
#3
In reply to #2

Re: Cost of Corrosion

07/21/2007 10:06 AM

I am not a good golfer either.

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Active Contributor

Join Date: Jul 2007
Posts: 16
#4

Re: Cost of Corrosion

07/22/2007 1:53 PM

For iron or steel using the proper type of paint and also a small bar of mg located at various points to act as a sacrifical anode.

What annoys me as a home owner is finding out that I have to replace boards because the nails in the boards has rusted out, leaving a hole in the wood where it starts to rot out. If they had used stainless steel screws, instead of regular steel nails I would not have this problem. Why screws instead of nail? To miminize spliting wood.

Note: chemically treated (pressure treated) wood has copper ions that eat up regular nails or screws.

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Member

Join Date: Jul 2007
Posts: 6
#5

Re: Cost of Corrosion

07/28/2007 8:44 AM

First you need to define how much corrosion results in a loss. In some cases, 10% is a loss, others its may be 50% or more. Controlled corrosion is the best case. Take it to a certain point, then stop. This virtually prevents additional corrosion from taking place. There are several ways of doing this. Structural steel has been treated this way for years.

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