| 英文摘要 |
NaClO is widely used in marine environments to eliminate the macroorganisms and microorganisms that possibly induce the localized corrosion due to fouling problems. Serving as a strong oxidizing agent, NaClO may decompose and cause residual chlorine in the solution, thus results in further corrosion. In this study, two corrosion inhibitors were chosen to evaluate their inhibition efficiencies for steel used in 3.5% NaCl solution and artificial seawater containing various concentrations (0.1-30 ml/l) of NaClO with effective chlorine concentration at 6%. The results show that the corrosion rate of steel increases with increasing the concentration of NaClO. Sodium chromate is an effective passivator for all test solutions. The corrosion potentials of steel move up to more noble (positive) value in the presence of chromate to retard corrosion rate. Lime is a cathodic inhibitor. However it is not suitable to apply lime in the aqueous solution containing concentrate NaClO up to 10ml/l. |