| 英文摘要 |
Acetylenic alcohols were used to inhibit the corrosion of low carbon steels in a pickling solution (i.e., 2 M HCl at 85 ℃). Results from coupon tests of weight-loss measurement and electrochemical analyses (including polarization resistance and Tafel extrapolation) were used to estimate the corrosion rate of the steels and the inhibitive efficiency of the inhibitors. The inhibitive efficiency (η) of the acetylenic alcohols was found to depend on their chemical formulae: (1) η increases with increasing number of carbon chains linked to the C≡C triple bond. (2) η is higher for the alcohols with a terminal C≡C triple bond than that with an internal one. (3) Substitution of the -CH3 in 2-Butyn-1-ol with the -CH2OH group (i.e., 2-Butyn-1,4-diol) by a benzene ring (-C6H5) (i.e., 3-Penyl-2-propyn-1-ol) increases the η. A negative shift of the corrosion potential caused by the addition of acetylenic alcohols implied that these alcohols are cathodic inhibitors. The activation energies were estimated to be 105.9 and 90.4 kJmol-1 according the Arrhenius plot in the absence of the inhibitors and in the presence of 2-butyn-1-ol, respectively. A lower activation energy in the presence of 2-butyn-1-ol inferred a chemisorption of this species on the steels. The adsorption of acetylenic alcohols obeyed the Langmuir adsorption isotherm. After a sputtering of 3 keV Ar+ for 30 s for surface oxide removal, the steels pickled in solutions with and without the inhibitors were analyzed by ESCA. The ESCA analysis on Fe 2p 3/2 indicated that metallic irons were present on the surface of the inhibited steels whereas iron oxides on that of the poorly inhibited ones. It is therefore speculated that the adsorption of the inhibitors on the steel surface to inhibit corrosion of the steels. |