| نویسندگان | مهدی شبانی نوش آبادی,الهه اللهیاری |
| همایش | 11th Annual Electrochemistry Seminar of Iran |
| تاریخ برگزاری همایش | 2015-11-18 |
| محل برگزاری همایش | تهران |
| نوع ارائه | سخنرانی |
| سطح همایش | ملی |
چکیده مقاله
Corrosion of metals is an enormous problem throughout the world. Several techniques have been
used to protect metals from corrosion. Among them, polymer coatings may be the most widely
used technique. Conducting polymer coatings such as polyaniline on 304 Stainless Steel
electrodes can be obtained electrochemically and these coatings provide important protective
properties against corrosion [1]. Several strategies have been used to increase the effectiveness of
polyaniline as an anticorrosive coating on metals. The utility of various nanoparticles, such as
ones made from inorganic materials, natural fibers, graphite, and zeolite as additives to enhance
the mechanical and barrier performance of polymers has been established [2].
Polyaniline–zeolite nanocomposite coatings were electrosynthesized on 304 stainless steel using
the galvanostatic polarization method. These coatings in current densities viz. 1, 2.5, 5 and 10
mA.cm
-2
for duration of time of 100 s were tested. The deposition times viz. 50, 70, 150 and 200
s were applied for the current density of 2.5 mA.cm
-2
and the corresponding potential transients
were recorded. The synthesized coatings were characterized by UV–Vis absorption
spectrometry, fourier transform infrared spectroscopy, X-ray diffraction patterns and scanning
electron microscopy. Corrosion properties of these coatings were investigated by the
potentiodynamic polarization and electrochemical impedance spectroscopy techniques.
The potentiodynamic polarization and EIS studies revealed that the polyaniline-zeolite
nanocomposite acts as a corrosion protective layer on 304 stainless steel in 0.5 M HCl solution.
The corrosion rate was found to be about 53 times lower than that observed for uncoated steel
and also the corrosion current values decreased from 83.03 µA.cm
-2
for uncoated steel to 1.55
µA.cm
-2
for nanocomposite-coated steel under optimal conditions (i=2.5 mA.Cm
-2
,
t=100s).