| 英文摘要 |
This study explores the marine environment in Taiwan for corrosion and seawater resistance of underwater base coatings for offshore wind turbines. We use four kinds of coating to test: olvent-free epoxy resin paint, pure aluminum spraying, zinc-aluminum spraying and high velocity flame spraying (HVOF) iron-based amorphous alloys. Cold and hot alternating test machine and erosion testing machine were used to simulate the climate and wave impact on the foundation structure of offshore wind turbine in Taiwan and seawater suspension test was performed to understand the adhesion and corrosion resistance of the coating. The research results show that the epoxy resin-coated test piece was not easy to be corroded into the interior of the test piece in seawater. However, the test pieces sprayed with pure aluminum and zinc-aluminum were eroded by seawater, a large amount of oxygen were generated on the surface. After 11 cycle tests, both coatings were corroded, with voids and peeling on the surface. The HVOF test piece was severely corroded after 2 cycle tests. After six months of seawater suspension tests, it can be found that the four kinds of specimen in the seawater splash area have no obvious changes. In tidal areas, there is a lot of moss attached to the surface of each coating specimens coated with epoxy resin can easily remove moss attachments. The sprayed pure aluminum and zinc-aluminum specimens have moss that is not easy to be removed. Four specimens were adhered by shellfish and algae in the full immersion area. After cleaning, algae are still attached to the surface, and there is some slight corrosion. |