Polyaniline Compounds for Protection Against Corrosion
TBMG-2147
11/01/2000
- Content
Corrosion of iron and steel substrates can be inhibited by coating them with any of the wide variety of compounds denoted generally as polyanilines. A polyaniline suitable for this type of application can be in either an electrically conductive salt (doped) form or an electrically nonconductive base form. Typically, polyaniline is dissolved in an organic solvent and the resulting solution is applied to a substrate by spraying, dipping, or brushing. The solvent is then allowed to evaporate leaving the substrate coated with a solid film of polyaniline, typically 1 to 200µm thick.
- Citation
- "Polyaniline Compounds for Protection Against Corrosion," Mobility Engineering, November 1, 2000.