An electron transmission study was made of the corrosion growth products formed on preworked and preannealed copper at various temperatures in environments of water vapor saturated air and oxygenated water vapor saturated air. Unusual blade-type growths were obtained only on the preworked specimens exposed to water vapor saturated air and within a narrow critical temperature range. These results indicate that blade-type formations are a unique transition growth phenomenon dependent to a large extent on the presence of the water vapor and the stresses induced during preworking. Oxygen enrichment of the reacting atmosphere accentuated whiskertype growths for both the preworked and preannealed samples. At some temperatures in the oxygen enriched water vapor atmosphere the preannealed samples exhibited increasd growth over that typified by the preworked samples. In some cases whiskers with bulbous masses at the tips were observed, suggesting melting at the tips from the heat generated by the electron beam. 3.4.3, 6.3.6
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March 1962
Research Article|
March 01 1962
Unusual Corrosion Growth Products Formed on Copper
William R. Lasko;
William R. Lasko
*United Aircraft Corporation, Research Laboratories, East Hartford, Connecticut.
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Warren K. Tice
Warren K. Tice
*United Aircraft Corporation, Research Laboratories, East Hartford, Connecticut.
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Received:
September 27 1961
Online ISSN: 1938-159X
Print ISSN: 0010-9312
© 1962 National Association of Corrosion Engineers
1962
CORROSION (1962) 18 (3): 116t–118t.
Article history
Received:
September 27 1961
Citation
William R. Lasko, Warren K. Tice; Unusual Corrosion Growth Products Formed on Copper. CORROSION 1 March 1962; 18 (3): 116t–118t. https://doi.org/10.5006/0010-9312-18.3.116
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