/
Corrosion of metals and their protection Corrosion of metals and their protection

Corrosion of metals and their protection - PowerPoint Presentation

pasty-toler
pasty-toler . @pasty-toler
Follow
421 views
Uploaded On 2016-03-10

Corrosion of metals and their protection - PPT Presentation

What is corrosion A The reaction of a metal with oxygen in the air moisture or other substances in the environment is called corrosion B Gold is so unreactive that it does not corrode at all ID: 249847

rusting iron metal tin iron rusting tin metal process reactive called oxygen corrosion prevent water teaspoon plating air coating

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Corrosion of metals and their protection" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Corrosion of metals and their protectionSlide2

What is corrosion?

A) The reaction of a metal with oxygen in the air, moisture or other substances in the environment is called

corrosion

.

B) Gold is so

unreactive

that it does not corrode at all.Slide3

Ingredients in hand warmer:

Chemicals:

Iron 3 teaspoon

Salt 1 teaspoon

Activated carbon 2 teaspoon

Water 1ml

Vermiculite 2 teaspoon

Slide4

Corrosion of iron: rusting

A) The corrosion of iron is called

rusting

.

B)

Rust is the powdery reddish brown coating which forms when iron corrodes. C) Its chemical name is hydrated iron(III) oxide, Fe2O3•nH2O.

Chemical formulaSlide5

In the first stage of rusting, some iron atoms lose electrons to form Fe

2+

(

aq

) ions.

Fe(s)  Fe2+(aq) + 2e- Then a series of reactions follow. The overall reaction can be represented by an equation:

4Fe(s) + 3O

2

(g) + 2nH

2

O(l)

2Fe

2

O

3

•nH

2

O(s)

rust

》 Slide6

Rusting is a

slow

process

. It eventually causes structural weakness and disintegration of the metal

.

E) For rusting to occur, two things must be present: oxygen and water. F) During rusting, iron is oxidized by oxygen in the air.Slide7

What

factors speed up the rusting process

?

Presence

of ionic

substances The rusting process speeds up when water containing ionic substances such as sodium chloride.Slide8

B)

Presence of acidic

pollutants

The emission of

acidic gases from factories to form acids with moisture in air, thus speeding up the rusting process.Slide9

C) Higher

temperature

At

a

higher temperature, reaction becomes faster. The rusting process also becomes faster.

D) Scratching or bending the surface Rusting occurs more quickly where the iron surface is scratched or bent. Slide10

E)

Attachment to a less reactive

metal

The rusting process speeds up if iron is in contact with a

less reactive metal, such as tin and copper. A food can is usually made of mild steel (an iron alloy) coated with a thin layer of tin. When the tin coating of a tin can is damaged, the steel rusts more quickly than when it is alone. KNaCaMgAlZnFeSnPbCuHgAgAuSlide11

How

to prevent rusting

?

A)

Using protective coatings1. Coating with paint, oil, grease or plastic Oil or grease can prevent oxygen and water from reaching the iron. It has a lubricating purpose as well.Slide12

2

.

Tin-plating

Tin-plate

is iron coated with tin. Tin is an unreactive metal. It can protect iron from air and oxygen and hence prevent rusting. Tin-plating is commonly used in making food cans since tin ions are not poisonous. Note: Tin is a less reactive metal than iron. Slide13

3

.

Zinc-plating

Iron coated with a layer of zinc is called galvanized iron and this method is called zinc-plating.KNaCaMgAlZnFeSnPbCuHgAgAuSlide14

4

.

Electroplating

We can plate a very thin layer of metal on iron by an electrical process called

electroplating.Slide15

B)

Using sacrificial

metals

5. Sacrificial

protection

 When a lump of a more reactive metal is attached to a piece of iron, the more reactive metal corrodes instead of the piece of iron. The more reactive metal ‘sacrifices’ itself to prevent the piece of iron from rusting. KNaCaMgAlZnFeSnPbCuHgAgAu