| 英文摘要 |
This study aimed at investigating the electrochemical corrosion behavior of novel Pb-free solders, Bi-11 wt.% Ag and Zn-40 wt.% Sn, in 3.5% NaCl solutions using the potentiodynamic polarization method with scanned potentials ranging from -2000 mV to +2000 mV. A Pb-5 wt.% Sn alloy was also examined for comparison. Experimental results showed that the order of the selected solders in terms of corrosion potential (Ecorr) from noble to active was Bi-11Ag, Pb-5Sn, and Zn-40Sn. The corrosion current density (icorr) of Zn-40Sn was the highest, and that of Pb-5Sn was the lowest. The Pb-5Sn sample had a more extended passive region compared to Bi-11Ag, while the Zn-40Sn sample did not showed passive behavior within the scanned potential range. According to the XPS and XRD data, the corrosion products were mainly PbCl2 and PbO for Pb- 5Sn and BiOCl, AgCl2, and Bi2O3 for Bi-11Ag. Zn rich phases (ZnO and ZnCl2) were found on the polarized surface of Zn-40Sn, and tin oxides were detected at the subsurface. It was also demonstrated that an addition of Ag led to an increase in passivation ability of Bi, which could be ascribed to the ductile Ag-rich nodules embedded in the Bi matrix. The matrix was then capable of accommodating compressive stresses stemming from the formation of passive films and thus preventing an early loss of passivity. |