CERTIFICATIONS
Technical Papers
-
Next generation marine alloy – corrosion analysis
Corrosion Research,
19 May 2016
Read more ›Numerous problems with cast aluminium bronze have been encountered relating to leaking valves and other components. On routine inspection the full extent of corrosion penetration can be masked by surface corrosion product. This can hide selective phase corrosion which can penetrate much deeper into the part.
-
The British Corrosion Research Project – update July 2014
Corrosion Research,
27 July 2014
Read more ›Now 8 months in, our exciting corrosion research project is starting to illustrate very clearly just how well copper alloys withstand marine environment conditions over all other metals commonly used in marine environments
-
The British Corrosion Research Project – update June 2014
Corrosion Research,
25 June 2014
Read more ›After seven months submersed in seawater, we are starting to see the advantages of copper alloys over other metals used in marine environments.
-
The British Corrosion Research Project – update May 2014
Corrosion Research,
28 May 2014
Read more ›Six months ago, after months of scouring the Earth to collect all of the materials that can be used in marine environments, three test racks were installed in three increasingly aggressive environments. The corrosion racks have now been in situ for six months, and the two salt water sites are showing completely different growths of sea weeds and gel-like organisms at the two locations even though they are only about five miles apart. Please read on for a brief update on the findings, which are already showing signs of useful information after six months.
-
The British Corrosion Research Project – update February & March 2014
Corrosion Research,
17 February 2014
Read more ›The rack contains a range of copper alloys, stainless steels, Monels, super duplex stainless , nickel alloys and titanium as well as stainless steel with special coatings.
-
Critical Manifold Block Forging
Research & Development,
18 September 2012
Read more ›A marine defence equipment producer approached us with a unique problem; their customer had specified a component in a material that had never before been produced in such a large section.
United Kingdom