The kinetics and mechanism of iron dissolution in acids have been the subject of numerous investigations and these are quoted by Hilbert, et al.1 The great number of experimental results led mainly to two theories about the anodic dissolution mechanism of pure iron worked out by Heusler,2 Bockris,3 and Kelly.4 Both theories indicate participation by hydroxyl ions in the dissolution process in H2SO4 solution. The generation of OH− ions in H2SO4 solution is presumed to occur by dissociation of water molecules at the electrode surface. The effect of anions on the kinetics of metallic dissolution has been reviewed by Kolotyrkin.5 While SO4−− and ClO4− are not surface active and, therefore, do not participate in the dissolution process. Chloride ions appear to influence the dissolution process, and hence its participation has been taken into account...
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June 1980
Research Article|
June 01 1980
Technical Note: Mechanism of Corrosion of Iron by Hydrochloric Acid and Its Inhibition by Iodide and Quinoline☆ Available to Purchase
G. Venkatachari
G. Venkatachari
*Central Electrochemical Research Institute, Tamil Nadu,
India
.
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Online ISSN: 1938-159X
Print ISSN: 0010-9312
© 1980 National Association of Corrosion Engineers
1980
CORROSION (1980) 36 (6): 320–321.
Citation
K.S. Rajagopalan, G. Venkatachari; Technical Note: Mechanism of Corrosion of Iron by Hydrochloric Acid and Its Inhibition by Iodide and Quinoline☆. CORROSION 1 June 1980; 36 (6): 320–321. https://doi.org/10.5006/0010-9312-36.6.320
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