| 英文摘要 |
Iron powder is prone to be oxidized and is thus necessary to be subjected to anti-corrosion treatments. Iron powder is usually coated with ferrous phosphate for anti-corrosion, and, in some cases, it is also feasible to coat iron powder with resins after phosphating treatment. The compaction ability of the coating layers appears to be important to the performance of iron powder. In this study, iron powder was pressed into disks followed by the measurements of polarization curves in order to examine its corrosion resistance. The non-treated iron powder would be easily oxidized. On the other hand, the corrosion rate of the phosphate-coated powder was obviously suppressed and its corrosion potential has been largely increased. However, the ferrous phosphate was found to be brittle. When the pressure of compaction was larger than 270 MPa, the phosphate layer cracked and the corrosion rate grew greatly. Interestingly, as the phosphate layer was covered with an amino-polysilane, the corrosion rate of the doubly-coated iron powder decreased with increasing compaction pressure. This suggested that the existence of the silane film has protected the phosphate layer from cracking during pressing. Besides, as the polysilane and phosphate layers became denser, the capability of anti-corrosion has been further improved. |