| 英文摘要 |
Microorganisms growing on surfaces perform a variety of metabolic reactions, the products of which may promote the deterioration of the underlying substratum. These reactions refer to microbiologically influenced corrosion (MIC) when the substratm consists of a metal or metal alloy. Microbiologically influenced corrosion has been considered mainly in anaerobic environments where sulfide-producing bacteria are active. Von Wolzogen Ruhr and van der Vlugt proposed a cathodic depolization process cused by sulfate-reducing bacteria. Since then other types of microorganisms, including aerobes, have been implicated in MIC。In the present paper, mechanisms of MIC and corrosion prevention are discussed. |