Description
Given the widespread use of reinforced concrete in infrastructure, understanding the corrosion of this material is of major importance. As a result there has been a wealth of research into catalysts, inhibitors and effective means of monitoring the rate of corrosion. Corrosion of reinforcement in concrete: mechanisms, monitoring, inhibitors and rehabilitation techniques summarises some of the most significant research and its implications.
The book begins by reviewing findings from various experiments designed to test the corrosion rate of metals induced by a range of factors. Later chapters discuss techniques for monitoring and testing for corrosion. The book concludes by assessing important methods of prevention, including corrosion inhibitors, protective coatings and electrochemical methods for protection, together with rehabilitation procedures for susceptible structures.
Filled with practical examples and written by a distinguished team of international contributors, Corrosion of reinforcement in concrete: mechanisms, monitoring, inhibitors and rehabilitation techniques is an essential reference for civil engineers using reinforced concrete.
- Summarises research into catalysts, inhibitors and effective means of monitoring the rate of corrosion
- Concludes by assessing important methods of prevention
Chapter
European Federation of Corrosion Publications: Series introduction
pp.:
18 – 20
Volumes in the EFC series
pp.:
20 – 24
1 Corrosion of metals in contact with mineral building materials
pp.:
26 – 35
2 Corrosion and electrochemistry of zinc in alkaline solutions and in cement mortar
pp.:
35 – 52
3 Corrosion behaviour of galvanized steel rebars in the presence of coating discontinuities
pp.:
52 – 63
4 Influence of scale and rust on steel activation in model concrete pore solution
pp.:
63 – 69
5 The surface of iron and Fe10Cr alloys in alkaline media
pp.:
69 – 87
6 Risk of galvanic corrosion induced by CFRP strengthening in reinforced concrete
pp.:
87 – 100
7 Macrocell corrosion of steel in concrete – experiments and numerical modelling
pp.:
100 – 114
8 Modelling of chloride-induced corrosion of reinforcement in cracked high-performance concrete based on laboratory investigations
pp.:
114 – 130
9 Influence of stray currents on corrosion of steel in concrete
pp.:
130 – 145
10 Assessment and monitoring of corrosion velocity of rebars and prestressing cables of a bridge
pp.:
145 – 158
11 On-line monitoring of corrosion in reinforced concrete structures
pp.:
158 – 171
12 Integrated system for corrosion monitoring of reinforced concrete structures
pp.:
171 – 184
13 Use of portable equipment to determine the corrosion state of concrete structures
pp.:
184 – 195
14 Corrosion inhibitors for reinforced concrete – an EFC state of the art report
pp.:
195 – 210
15 Mixed-in inhibitors for concrete structures
pp.:
210 – 228
16 Effectiveness of mixed-in organic corrosion inhibitors on extending the service life of reinforced concrete structures
pp.:
228 – 236
17 Migrating inhibitors on corrosion in reinforced concrete
pp.:
236 – 251
18 Effectiveness of corrosion inhibitors – a field study
pp.:
251 – 264
19 Corrosion protection of steel rebar in concrete using migrating corrosion inhibitors
pp.:
264 – 275
20 Determination of coating permeability on concrete using EIS
pp.:
275 – 288
21 Chloride extraction from reinforced concrete – a new defined way of application
pp.:
288 – 302
22 Microscopy study of the interface between concrete and the conductive coating used as an anode for cathodic protection
pp.:
302 – 313
23 Protection of reinforced concrete piles in marine structures with sacrificial anodes
pp.:
313 – 325
24 Renovation of the cathodic protection system of a concrete bridge after 12 years of operation
pp.:
325 – 332