| 英文摘要 |
Phosphate/molybdate passive films were prepared by a roll coating process on hot-dip galvanized (GI) steels, and the self-healing ability of the film was studied. The results from salt spray tests showed that the fraction of white rust area within a scratch on the phosphate/molybdate film prepared by a two-step roll coating process was less than that on the phosphate or molybdate passive film prepared by a one-step roll coating process. According to WDS (Wavelength-dispersive spectroscopy) analyses, the intensities of Mo and P within the scratch were enhanced after the salt spray test as compared with those before the test, indicating that Mo and P species were released from the passive film, migrated to the scratch, and passivated the bare zinc surface. AC impedance measurements were conducted in a 5 wt% NaCl solution with a simulated scratch cell consisting of one as-passivated and one as-received GI samples. Electrochemical impedance spectroscopy results demonstrated that the total impedance of the as-received GI sample increased with prolonged immersion times, which suggested this sample was protected from corrosion in the cell through the release of Mo and P species from the passive film. When the coating of the as-passivated GI sample in the scratch cell was the phosphate/molybdate passive film, the as-received GI sample displayed the greatest impedance. This was consistent with the salt spray test results that the phosphate/molybdate passive film had the best self-healing ability. |