Diploma in Electrochemical Reactions in Corrosion
Course Description
This course will introduce you to the important aspects of electrochemical reactions, how they react with the mixed potential theory, as well as the formation of the Helmholtz double-layer and the Tafel equation. You will learn about the area effect on the corrosion of the active component connected to a noble component, as well as galvanic coupling between two active metals in an electrolyte.
You will study the features and elements of passivation, as well as the interaction between polarization and the Pourbaix diagram. Learn about Faraday's two-staged experiment on converting iron with HNO3 (nitric acid) solution from the passive to the active stage, as well as the ennoblement of metal in relation to passivity. The interaction of cathodic and anodic polarization plots when a system goes into passivation mode will also be highlighted in this course.
Furthermore, you will gain an understanding of how to calculate the Pilling-Bedworth ratio in different metals, as well as the two fundamental aspects of oxidation. You will also learn how to plot the Ellingham diagram, as well as how an oxidation process occurs in metal deficient diffusion of the interstitial cation. This free online course will be of great value to anyone with an interest in electrochemical reactions in corrosion – register now and expand your knowledge today.
What you'll learn in this course?
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Thermodynamics
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Electrochemistry
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Science
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Engineering
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Chemical Engineering
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Chemistry
Course Curriculum
- Learning Outcomes
- Effect of Exchange Current Density on Corrosion Rate of an Active Metal
- Area Effect of the Cathodic and Anodic Component
- Area Effect on the Current and Corrosion Rate
- Corrosion Processes on the basis of Mixed Potential Theory: Numerical Analysis
- Galvanic Coupling between Two Active Metals
- Lesson Summary
- Learning Outcomes
- Passivity in Mixed Potential Theory
- Interaction of Cathodic Polarization with an Active-Passive Metal
- Interaction of Anodic Polarization with an Active-Passive Metal
- Passivation and Mixed Potential Theory - Case Study
- The Effect of Concentration Polarization of Cathodic Reaction
- Lesson Summary
NPTEL
India
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