| 英文摘要 |
This study investigated the root cause of perforation corrosion of expansion joint bellows. The analysis included visual inspection, wall thickness measurement, chemical composition analysis, electron microscopic analysis, X-ray diffraction, metallographic examination and sensitization evaluation of stainless steel. The results showed that the inner wall of bellows was attacked by highly corrosive condensate solution, which further led to the thinning and perforation of the inner wall at the later stage of its service. The corrosion products were mainly composed of ferric sulfate and ferrous sulfate formed at low temperature. The flue gas inside pipeline was a mixture of SO2, SO3, H2O and other corrosive gases, and the gas temperature fluctuated between 40 ℃ ~ 160 ℃ during an abnormal operation. As a result, a very strong acidic condensate containing SO4 2- and SO3 2- ions was formed, and then caused the bellows inner wall being dissolved uniformly, leading to the wall thickness reduction and bellow perforation. |