“CORROSION DATA SURVEY Metals Section Sixth Edition AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONPublished by National Association of Corrosion Engineers 1440 South Creek Drive Houston, Texas 77084 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 84-62018 ISBN 0:915567-07-5 Neither the National Association of Corrosion Engineers, its officers, directors, nor members thereof accep! any responsibility forthe use of the methods and materials discussed hevein. No authorization is implied concerning the use of patented or copyrighted material. The infor mation is advisory only and the use of the materials and methods is solely at the risk of the user Printed in the Unites States. Alright transfer into electronic or photograph) pressly forbidden, Jerved, Reproduction of contents in whole or part of ‘storage withoul permission o copyright owner is ex- Copyright 1985 National Association of Corrasion EngineersSn trae tye a ee tis smc | . CONTENTS Preface to the Sixth Edition Introduction ......... : How to Use the Survey . : Sources of Data : NACE References Additional References Acknowledgments . . Key to DataTables......... — oo... Foid-Out Insert Identification and Nominal Analyses of Metals and Alloys ..... .. -. Fold-Out Insert Section 1: Main Tables . wt Section 2: Short Tables. ...... 1139 7 Section3: High Temperature Tables. 2.155 (Section 4:Graphs....0.... on 74 Operating Limits for Steels in Hydrogen Service to Avoid | 73 1 Decarburization and Fissuring . . . Time for Incipient Attack of Carbon Steel in Hydrogen Service 174 Hydrogen Sulfide vs. Low Chromium Steels . se 175 Phosphoric Acidvs, Typ2316Steels ...., feces 15: Carbon Steels vs. 3000 ppm Hydrogen Sulfide in 5% Sodium Chloride . 175 176 Caustic Soda Sesvice Graph . Mixed Acids Graph .... . Carbon Monoxide Graph 177 178 Hydrochloric Acid Graph +. 180 hydrofluoric Acid Graph. 182 Sulfuric Acid Graph. seen eee ee eeee pene 184 Index of Corrosive... . vet ete eeeeeteenerteeeeeteteeserete verse 187 Se nrina anes Wtienan Se SAARC ERSTEoN PREFACE TO THE SIXTH EDITION ‘A.sumber of changes have been made in the Sixth Edition ofthis book to improve its accuracy and utility. Since the original edition (f the Corresion Osta Survey was published some thirty years ago, new oF modified alloys have been introduced and a separate survey on nonmetallic materials was published in 1976, An effort has been made in this edition to Incorporate as much new data {current to 1880) as possible and to revise and update the data on existing metallic matorials wherever data could be obtained, ‘The earlier ecitlons reported the highest corrosion rates for a given environment-alioy combination in cases where multiple references were found for the same conditions. This was considered to be the best practice for earlier exitions where many dupli cate references were not found. However, where a iarge number of data are available, the highest reported corrosion rate may not be representative of the expected performance of the ervironment-alioy combination. Consequently, the editor of this Sixth Edition used his engineering judgment in reporting corrosion rates trom conflicing data in the literatur number of alloys have evcived since the earlier editions were published, For example, alloy 20, alloy 8, alloy C have been tepiaced, mostly by alloy 2003, alloy 6-2, and alloy ©-276 respectively, These newer alloys can have corrosion resistance that is dit- tatent {rom their predecessors. Whenever Information was found on the new alloys, it was included inthis edition, Wen no informa. tion was available on the newer alloys, the dats on the older alloys were retalned, No effort was made fo verify the data carried over from previous editions, ‘Some format changes have also beer made. Most of the data trom the short tables of previous editions have been incorporated Into the main fables. New categories of fertitic stainless steels (aloy 26-4 and 430) and austenitic stainless steels (20Cr-25NH4.5Mo) have been added. Since the corrosion rates of different copper hase alloys were quite similar in most of the environments, these "a grouped into fewer alloy categories. Alloys G, G-3, 20, and 825 have been grouped together into a single family where previous: 1 only dats from alloy 20 and CN20 were included. A numberof tables such as those for corrosion by waters, soils, atmospheric cor. Dsion, low temperature corrosion, and stress corrosion cracking were eliminated since these were no longer considered adequate * to cover tne opi ares of interest Final, the footnotes for corosivs hava been deleted am he tales, References concen hazards of corrosives can be found at the end of the intiaduction, It is believed that these changes improve and update the available information on corrosion of metals in various environments, ‘However, neither NACE nor the editor believe that corrosion performance of alloys can be specified on the basis of data presented in this survey alone, Materials selection requites sound engineering judgment for each application. Additional information is re. {ule for making the proper choice of materials, D. L Graver Euitor-eepeemcy eet vomit stent ne INTRODUCTION In the development of new chemical processes, questions in varably arise concerming the choles of motels fr certaln equipment. However, since avalabe corosion information Is scattered widely throughout te lefalure, these questions fre avently are aitficuit to answar ‘This survey summarizes both published and previously unpvblished data in group of tables or ready relerence in Setermining sutabilly of materials or possible use. These {abies should serve only as 8 guide, and isto be expected that in most cases additional information will be Necessary. The tables nave been checked agains! actual plant conations anc a good correlation has bean found, n cates of doubt, representatives of metal and othér materiah subplots often can be halpfu In suppving adlitionl information Also, the services of 2 corrosion engines, 10 aid in prise interpreta {ion of the data, combined with supplemental information wil ost Benes ‘uch of the dela i this ection are taken trom the Fourth 7-4 Fifth Ecitions, although qumereus new cata points have (en added and many datapoints trom previous estions nave en changed or deleted. lst of data sources and individuals who have helped review the data from previous editions ape Dears af the ena of this intodtion. Many other indiviouats Fave contributed information and materiale which wa Care fully considered. Their help was appreciated and is gratetully acknowledged How to Use the Survey Persons using the suey ae reminded thatthe data given are Indicative only and are not to be interpreted as absolutes with respect to specific applications. The primary valves of the Suey are that i (1) identifies materials which ate maniesty unsuitable, 2) locates inose which may have saistactory pet. formance and are candidates for turther consideration, and (3) gives limited information other than corrosion rates. concern. ing performance which may be helpful, list of elated NACE publications and other related reterences may be found at the af this introduction ‘Throughout this Book, materials are arranged along the (eetzntal mi teach rae ales, Cova ae Hates ‘phabelically along the vertical axis. The data representing average penetration per year are plotied ona matrix of variable smpetatures and concentations in water. A Key tothe matrix used in the fables, # key tothe data points, footnotes to the ata tables, and a table idotiying the metals and alloys are located on the fel-out page immediately folowing this intro uction for convenient reference, For comparison of penetra tian rates, some typical ates ave given in the Average Penetia- tion Rate per Year Compared to Weight Loss table also \ocated on ine folg-out page. Penetration rates are not an un qualified indication of performance, Materiate with low Penetration rates in a given corrosive may be Unsuitable, oF failure may occur by some mose ielevant to penetration. For exarpla, ish liver oilmay be catalyzes by some copper atioys, thus making copper unsuitable fr this cowosive. also, nickel, Wihigh nas a low ecrrosiai rate in mercury, may stress crack Locating Data To find data on a partiutat material in a particylar cor ‘ouive, reer to the subject index at the back of the Book Locate the covrosive of interest. The number folowing the entry represents the page and line on which the ¢ata wil be found. Many synonyms for the corrosives have been cross referenced inthe index, although only one name will be given inthe tables. If the corrosive of interest cannot be found sn the Index, locate synonyms or anather similar corrosive if poss ble. an alloy of interest is not among those listed, data for a similar alloy may apply In reading the data tables, reference should be made 10 the temperatute/concentration matrix shown on the folc-out page. This illustrates the method by which concentration and Temperature are compated against corrosion rates, The abscissa designation “Percent Concentration in Water" does ot necessatlly mean “percent Solution,” But often pertains 10 slurries or mixtures above saturation percentagas, Data donot invariably conform to the actuat boiling points of mixtures. When reactions at temperatures above boiling points are noted its assumed that there is @ pressure ‘actor even though this is not denoted in the matrix. How the Data Are Posted Data taken from the literature are adjusted to fit the incre ments of the femperaturelconcenteation matrix and therefore cannot be considered exact, For example, a posting at the in tersection of the 40% concentration line and the 100 F (38 C) temperature line actually represenis a concentration of 35 10 45% and a temperature of $0 10 160 F (10 to 68 ©) No data are posted on zero concentration lines; therefore, ‘any posting on the shared line between data squares repre. ‘sents 100% concentration, Postings on the 100% lines usually, refer to anhydrides but also may refer to some concentrations in which a small percentage of water is present as may be the ‘case in everyday plant operations. In some Instances, special arrays of data on antyariges are posted. Data on mixtures of Unknown proportions are posted on the 100% tine. Thus, beer is posted as "100% ber.” In this edition as in earlier editions, the relative imprect- sion of the corrosives is acknowledged, Sometimes data are Posted which are detived from exposures of materials tc Feagent grade corrosives. However, many of the data come Irom reports of actua! operating systems whece reagent grade ccortosives ate rarely i! ever, encountered. The foliowing comments enlarge on the means used 10 present the data and empnasize the importance ol many aadt- tional factors in determining the corrosion resistance of a material, since these cannot always be expressed in simple, {graphic form. Consequently, IT 1S IMPORTANT THAT THE FOLLOWING NUMBERED SECTIONS BE READ CAREFULLY. 1. Corrosives Although corrosives ace listed alphabetically in the main tables, a series of other tables ang graphs listed in the Table of Contents presents additional information on special topics and on certain generally encountered cotrosives. Previous ex perience has revealed thal grouping corrosion rates by similar compounds is helpful. When information on she particutar cor. rosive under consideration is insufficient cr lacking, there may be others in the same general group which could be expected 10 react with materials in a similar manner. 2, Materials of Construction Materials of construction available at reasonable cost 1 in a wide variety of forms have been selected for general ng, 10 special cases, other materials also are6 X plotted, Materials have been grouped under general classifica tion headings according to the major base metal. Within each classification are a number of materials frequently consigered to have comparably similar corrosion resistances. For exam- ple: 3, In carbon steels, carbon content up to 0.30% Is not con- sidered lo alter appreciably the corrosion rate. », Silicon bronze, aluminum bronze, and tin bronze are con: sidered 10 have similar corrosion cesistances in most ‘media, bul it is recognized they can differ markedly in specilic environments, . Instainless steels, Types 302, 04, 304L, 321 and 347 are ex pected to have similar corrosion resistance and are grouped as 18Cr8Ni austenitic stainless in the corrosion lables. 2. In sluminum alloys, the following types are expected to have equivalent corrosion resistance: 1100, 3003, 3004, 55052, 6961, 662, and cast 43, 8214, 356, and 408. No alum. rnumm alloy containing over 1.0% copper should de con. sidered 10 have corrosion resistance equal lo 1hese. Thus where data on any of the above are shown in the data tables, other materials in the same group usually can be ex. ected 10 perform in a like manner 3. Concentration of Corrosives Concentrations in all cases (except in certain solutions land gases, either desiccated or essentially so) are considered to be water dilutions of pure compounds. Although itis fully understood that small quantities of contaminants may have a protaund effect on corrosion rates, this factor Is not ordinarily taken into account in the tables, often because the specific contaminants are not reported in the references from which data are taken. In instances where a metal was designated as being unatfected by a chemical ang no mention was made of coricentration or ternperature, the tables show the metal as satisfactory al the 100% line at toom temperature, This in dicates that the metal has a possible use end could be con. sidered, 4, Temperature Temperature may affect the corrosion rate through its et fect on oxygen solubility and ovailaily. As temperature ‘ises, oxygen solubility in an aqueous solution decreases and at the Boling point most oxygen is removed. On the contrary, the diffusion rate of oxygen increases wilh temperature, The cortosicn rate may increase with letnpe:sture To some maxi: ‘mur gnd then, gecreases 10 some low value at ihe boiling point. Teinpétaiur® aiso may attect corrosion though its effect on pH, with Increasing temperature often resuling in decreas: ing ti Temperature also may affect corrosion rates through its effect on tims tay Inctease the solublty of protective cor fosion product, gs n the case of lead in ysiocioric ac. A change in tempireluré als6,may bring about changes in he physical nature or. iN6 chaniéal Composition of corrosion duets which may take ther cofslderebly mote of less pro ‘ctve. The Belaviog of zig Ih Wale (san example, Another stlect of rising teniperatutes on is If caused by precipita tion of protective coatings on metalic surfaces, ain waters Ceontsining calcium sulfate and calcium cerbenate. In solutions under pressure al temperetuies above ther normal batting points, cortosion rates may increase quite ‘apicly with temperstute, possibly beteuse many of the fac sors (such es aifesion, which normally ects to lit eestason) ate n0 longer contcting, Te limiting elec of ditlsion also ‘The effect of heat tlux on the corrosion 1ale must be recognized. Maintaining a liqui ata bulk temperature of 248 F (120 ©) in a vessel can precuce no corrosion, whereas the same temperslure on the heating side of a metal surface may resuil in catastrophic corrosion, Temperatures ate plotted in degrees Fahrenheit trom 0 10 500 (~ 18 to 260 Celsius) on the vertical avis of the matrix shown on the fold-out page. This matrix makes up the data tables throughout the book 5. Corrosion Rates ‘An arbitrary set of corrosion rates has been established {or this survey 10 meet he requirements of stiument, design, ‘and maintenance engines. (See the Key 10 Data Points oa {oidout page! Theideal rating (enoted inthe lables by a solid circle) has been assigned when corosion is less than 2 mils (50 pr) per year. Many materials have this property and may be used for some pieces of equipment, although they may be ‘led out for others because of other failings, such as con tamination of prooue, piers, temperature limitations oF unavailasiiy in suitable form When this highest degtee of corrosion cannot be te: sicsted, a secondary rating fan open circle) representing less than 20 mils (608 yin) per year conosion rate is used. In the evelopment of this category, considerable dificulty has been encountered due 1 the various methods of reporting corrosion Gata. Materials reported as “vecommended” or ‘completely tesistant” may have corrosion ales less than 2 mils pet Year but without actual figures, they have been placed in the sec ond category 20 mils per yean rather than the ideal one. Fat he majority inthis category, tte corrosion rales probably will be below § mils per year, The rating of 20 mils per year in dicates those materiais whieh normally would be specitied where a corrosion allowance af 60- 120 mils Is added for pro- tection against possible miké contosion A tid classification (an open square) is provided to in dicate a corrosion rate between 20 and 50 mils (908 and 1270 im) per year. These materials can be used only in special Eases where such @ rate can be tolerated, but are not com sidered adequate for general plant construction ‘The final rating (an X) is given where the corrosion rate is probably too high (over 50 mils per year] fo merit considera tien 6. Additional Factors influencing Corrosion Rates ‘Thete are many factors besides concentration and tem peralure which influence corosion rates and, while they are Cften extremely important, i's impossible to lst them all ina survey of this type. For exempie, velocity, aeration, Neat flux, ihe presence of oxidizing agents, and other chemical con: taminants can elther increase or decrease the corrosion rate. The effect of galvanic coupling is also important in assessing the usefut life of a piece of equipment and should be com sidered. Welding is ancther factor which may influence service life, Aside trom intergranular corosion, which is discussed below, there are instances whete as deposited weld metal is attacked in preference 1 ine base metal, conversely, there are tccasions when the weldmsnt is more resistant Additionally, locatized stresses due to welding olten make zones adjacent to welds susceptible to.stress corrosion cracking. For these feasons, selection of the conect welding material is 8s impor. tant as Selection of the base material Many alloy systems show vatialions in covrosion resist lance as a resull of being heated orcooied in a certain way. tis, important that fabsication and heat treatment are such thal an ailoy's corrosion resistance it not imped if the fabricated artis intended for corrosive service, Generally the solution ted condition Ie prefered, bul the manulacture’ of the howls be consulted 10: We tecemmendations.7. Effect of Stress on Corosion Rates Two ver important Instances when shese snd coresion ‘opetating simultanaovsly will not cause increased general st tack but will produce lecture ae cortosinleigue sre stress trosion cracking. While corosion fatigue ay eecur in any Cr "osive medium, sitess conosion cracking reaites. -peciic combination ol ally and environment uae atten the stress which causes siezs corrosion cracing is Cue not ony fo operating conditions but also to locked: stress. due to fabrication, Welding n parla, often induces stesses sul. ficlnt to cause failure For this reason post fabrication hoat treatments often are specified, Whon stoss cracking is In- Glested nthe tables, the materials Getntey shouldbe stress relieved after fabrication, ora metal not suscaptble o stress Cracking should be selected. For srss relieving ines and temperatures, the manulacurer ofthe alloy should be com sulted Genetally, stressing metals at ess than thelr elastic lit does not markedly increase corrosion rales, Under some cit umstances this may not be tue. Occasionally alternating sthesses resull in faster cotrosion sates than stale stress In ane citection alone. Marked diferent corrosion rates have been experinceg with certain metals when they wee stressed alter exposure in an environment rather than before. There also may bee differential in covosion ees between thal side ora matenal under compracshesiaxs and the one under ex G& Intergranular Corrosion Intergranular conosion attacks grain boundaries of materiais and oan be particularly aggressive when certain chemical solutions are in contact with austentc stainless steels which have precipitated carbides at grain boundaries (sensitization). This precipitation & produced when the steet has been subjected te temperatures bateen 600 and 1400 F (£28 ane 760 C) ands often present acjacont to welded areas Various methast have been developed fo eliminate this un desirabis concition. However, because inerganulat corrosion isnot produced by all corosive media special heal eatments or specication of stabilized types’ of austen stains steels often ate unnecessary. Certain other metals snd alloys are subject 10 inter aranviat attack when exposes to specific media under some environmental conations and others alter an adverse heat Nreatment. in such cases the manufacturer should be con Suited for information relating to hs produc. 9. Corrosion Inhibitors ‘Also not considered in this survey are the electrical tect 188 of cathoaic and anodic protection, both of which have nefits under some concitions. Those who ure interested in Fvestigating these techniques may get good acvice trom manufacturers and consultants in these fields, The technology of inhibition is well developed, but is not considered in this book. Consult the reference list below for ‘sources of published information on inhibition. G Sources of Data The majority of data for all editions of this book has Dean collectee from the following publications: Atmospheric Corrosion of Metals |. L Rozenteld, 1973, English Egition, NACE, Houston, Texas. Book of Stainless Stee's, €.€, Thum. Chemical Engineering, McGraw-Hill Publishing Co., New York, New York Combating Corrosion in the Process industries, Crane Co. Corrosion. Behavior of Major Architectural and Stuctural Metals in Ganadian Atmospheres, Summary of 2-Year Re. sults, E, ¥. Gibbons, Chairman Subcommittge C on Atmos: Phere Cocrosion Testing, 7959, ASTM, Philadelphia, Penn syvania, om Corrosion Catalog, Facilic Foundry co. Corrosion Data Survey on Tantalum, M. & slr, 1972, Far steel inc, N. Chicago, llinois. Corrosion Guide, 2nd Evition, Eric Rabalt, 1968. Elsevier Pub. lishing Co,, New York, New York. Corrosion Handtbok, H.H. Unlig, Wiley & Sons Publishing ‘Co,, New York, Naw York Corrosion in Nuclear Applications, W. €, Berry, 1971, Jonn Wiley, ine, New York, New York, Corrosion Resistance of Metals and Alloys, 2nd Ecition,F. LL LaQue and H.R. Copson, 1953, Reinhold Publishing Co. New York, New York Dechoma Werkstoft-Tabelle, Theodor Heussaller, Frankfurt, ‘West Germany. Dutiron Catalog, Duriron Co. Guide t0 Gorosion Resistance, J. P. Polar, 1982, Climax 1um Co, Div. Am, Metal Giimax, Inc,, New Yor, Handbook of Chemisty and Physics, 47th Edition, Chemical Rubber Co, Cleveland, Ohio, High Temperature Materials and Technology, I. €. Campbell land EM, Sherwood, &d,, 1967, Wiley & Sons, inc, New York, New York. Industrial Engineering and Chemisty, American Chemical Society, Washington, 0.C. Inte'state Commerce Commission Regulations. Korrosionstakellen Metaiisher Werkstotfe. Lead, Lead Industries Association. Materials of Construction for the Chemical Process Industries, James 4, Lee. Materials Performance, National Association of Corrosion Engineers, Houston, Texas. Meehanite Catalog, Meshanite Corp, Metals and Alloys, Reinhold Publishing Co., New York, New York. Metals and Alloys Data Book, S. L Hoyt Metals Handbook, Vol. 1: Properties and Selection of Metals, 81h Edition, Tayior Lyman, Ed,, American Society for Metals, Metals Pati, Ohio. Nickel and Nickel Alloys, international NI New York il and Gas Journal, Petroleum Publishing Co. Proceedings on Fundamental Aspects of Slress Corrosion Cracking, A. W. Staehle, A.J. Forty and D. VanRlooyen, E¢s, 1969, NAGE, Houston, Texas, Proceedings, 24,25 and 26th NACE Conferences, NACE ton, Texas, Proceedings, 1st International Congress on Metallic Coro- ‘sion, 1961, Butterworth's, London, England, Proceedings, 2nd International Congress on Metallic Corro- sion, 1983, NACE, Houston, Texas. Proceedings, 3rd International Congress gn Metallic Coro: ‘sion, 1966, SwelsZeilinger, Amsteroam, The Netherlands, 1 Co, New York, (English Edition, Proceedings, ath International Congress on Metallic Cotto sion, Houston, Texas. Rare Metals Handbook, 2nd Edition, C. A. Hampel, Ed, 1951 Reinhold Publishing Co,, New York, New York Resistance of Ti to Organic Acids, NACE TSA, July, 1972, NACE, Houston, Texas. Silver in industry, L. Adicks, A. Butts, J. M. Thomas, Underground Colrosion, Circular 579, Melvin Romano, 1857, National Bureau of Standards, Washington, DC. Zine: lig Corrosion Resistance, ©. |. Slunder and W. K, Boyd, "874, Zine Development Association, Londan, Englang, NACE References ‘Alias of Electrochemical Equilibria in Aqueous Solutions, Marcel Pourbaix, 1974 Bibliograpty of Corrosion by Chlorine (TPC-4), 1976. Biblicgrephy on Chemical Cleaning of Metals (TPC&), 1950. 1974 Control of Pipeline Corrosion, A. W. Peabody, 1967 Corrosion and Its Contsot, An totreduction to the Subject, J TIN. atkingon and H. van Drotfelaar, 1882. Gotrosion Control in Pet/oleum Production (TPC), 1979, Gotresion Dale Suvey—Nonmetals Section, 1975, Gottosion Fatigue (NACE Reterence Book 2), 0. F. Devereux, ‘Ad. McEiily, R, W. Staenle, Eds, 1972,a ( { \ Corrosion Inhibitors, C. C. Nathan, E i 7 € ° Sector cream [waar | Gaara [messam | mance | toe [GOT [Caan]Section 1 Main Tables 1G. tonng ais contin tne ray ott ound ints volume Al sain seston praia toe sae tatohoy pears ton dase conor ave ntl base, and ie) ane epson expire toconstesin hed SOF (18 260 lenpralare rage te cate lhe ea hind ad elabiy and cme tom te ae ‘tice ster eae fanaa Thetesat is adtedts earn heaving maticepon wich he tables mis selin arebaseabelre auensng ous elon. Arephca ent appents om he sjacent but pe ay lence sentadng neobes Ay oie dle as ging ssp pension acs par fou. sey feencan page. Consult the preceding introduction for further instructions on how to use this data survey, F ©) 500 (260) 400 (204) 300 (149) 200 (93) 100 (38) 0 (- 18) Percent Concentration in WaterKeys to Data Tables F (Cc) 500 (260) Matrix Key 400 (204) Throughout the data tables in this book, data points represent- ing average penetration per year {key below) are plotted on the matrix enlarged here. The hor izontal grid represents percent concentration in water and the vertical grid represents temper- ature. For more information on how to use this data survey, 300 (149) aw (93) 100 (38) consult the preceding introduc- tion 0 (18) Percent Concentration in Water Average Penetration Rate Per Year £ 1 Code Mils Inches mm ef 50 0.050 1270 1. | Footnotes for Data Squares 1. Pitting 2. Stress Corrosion Cracking Key to Footnotes (ais 3, Intergranular Attack 4, Crevice Attack5 ar 128-129 COPPER BASE TRON BASE 9 CORROSIVE cast no Games sen ACETALDEHYDE ACETAMIDE 28 ACETANALIDE 3 ACETIC ACID erated toma _. Alba ACETIC ACID Hyper ACETIC ACID t a vopor | { ACEC ‘ANHYDRIDE ACETOACETIC t {tf Acid : a ACE CYANOHYDRIN lo ACETOPARA- ‘TOLUIDINE ACETOPHENE- TIDINE Ig ACETOPHENONE lal ACETOTOWIDINED PEE et 15 Ley I q ACETYL ACETONE & 16OTHER METALS AND ALLOYS HEE& CORROSIVE | cast HOW STANNitss S700 | GRAY NICKEL 26-1 304 36 [20-25-45 | BRONZE aoa ACETYL CHLORIDE ‘ACETYLENE: ACETYLENE TETRACHLORIDE AGEL SALICYUC ACID 2,ACETYL FPPSOHENE ACONITILACID ACRIDINE ACRYUC ACD ACRYLONITRILE Sonn ACID ALIPHATIC ‘ALCOHOL SULFONATES jo] ALKANE SULFONIC ACID g ALKYLARYE SULFONATES 4 ALKYL BORANES| I5 ALKYL PHENOL (i iNICKEL BASETRON BASE COPPER BASE cast HON STAINLESS STEEL comer ALLYL AMINE Alby CHLORIDE FT" f 1 tH t | | [ r j AUYLDENE { 5 FE pINcerATe 1 t t E pe | ALLYL SULFIDE 1 Cert FE HH + ALUMINUM ACEIATE ALUMINUM CHLORATE ‘ALUMINUM CHLORIDE ALUMINUM ct Tt t ECEEEEEEHHH] DIFORMATE : | co | & um ‘ALUMINUM FLUORIDE ALUMINUM FLUOSIICATE ALUMINUM HYDROXIDE ‘ALUMINUM NITRATE 5h ALUANINUNE POTASSIUM é APA glaNICKEL BASE ‘OTHER METALS AND ALLOYSSEED Se ‘ TRON ASE core BARE EaosvE cane Taner capa cw [won | ve | ve | m1 | om | oe [ooasas] mower ‘ALUMINUM SULATE AMINOANTHRA- ‘QUINONE ‘AMINOAZO- BNE AMINOBENZENE- SULFONIC ACID ) | AMINOBENZOIC| gFR 3 ‘AMINOETHYL. ETHANOLAMAI ‘AMINOETHY ETHANOLAMII Carbon Dioxide. Hydrogen Sulfid AMINOETHYL ETHANOLAMIN +CO+HS AMINOPHENOL’ \ Ul AMINOGALICYUC ‘ACID : AMMONIA (ANHYDROUS) J AMMONIUM ACETATE lA ANAMONIUM. BICARBONATE Ig AMMONIUM UORIDENICKEL BASE OTHER METAAS AND ALLOYS aot stew | tentlin | tamsen | 2oconion| Z IRON BASE COPPER BASE CERROSIVE cast now fas Su BIPHOSPHATE AMMONIUM BISULEITE AMMONIUM BROMIDE AMMONIUM CARBAMATE /AMWOMONIUNA PARONATE AMMONIUM CHLORIDE ‘AMMONIUM. CITRATE AMMONIUM DICHROMATE AMMONIUM. FLUORIDE AMMONIUM, FLUOSIICATE FN € sium, Mae ‘ANMIONIUM. HYDROXIDE: 2188s ANAMONIUM MOLYBDATE ‘ANAMIONIUM. NITRATE 14 ‘ANAMONIUM, OXALATE Stara aAwwonum FA ERCHLORATE & tal 10Ron past COPrER BARE CORPSE |, ost a Tames se conver seas | cons AMMONIUM PERSULFATE AMMONIUM. PHOSPHATE ‘AMMONIUM PICRATE ‘AMMONIUM POLYSULFIDE AMMONIUM. SALICYLATE A SULFAMATE ‘AMMONIUM, SULFATE ‘AMMONIUM SULFIDE AMMONIUM. 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COPPER BASENICKEL BASE OTHER METALS AND ALLOYS necete sitar | torton | tienen | tocenanTRON BASE COPPER BASE Qrosive east non SIAN ore wpa - weass | con ear] went . ter [| se [roaeas| wont PYRIDINE SULFONIC ACID PYROGALLIC ACID PYROLIGNEOUS ACID PYRUVIC ACID al 106 :NICKEL BASE OTHER METALS AND ALLOYSTRON BASE COPPER BASE Stantese see cone caosne | cas ae my g a zor [ae] oe fooaeas] ancuce | mH | Go QUINALDIC AC! QUININE QUININE BISULFATE QUININE 4YDROCHLORIE QUININE QUINIZARIN QUINOLINE QUINONENICKEL BASE OTHER METALS AND ALLOYS rece [wecore |e creme! Meme | secre og a | os@ TRON BASE COPPER BASE ‘CORROSIVE | AST ON STAINLESS STEEL cone mass | cow Gaara we [te | om | ae [roaeas| moweNICKEL BASE OTHER METALS AND ALLOYS Bree fete Nec teaal Me Hl wer | tomtom | thanin | Been seat rete bea5) TRON BASE COPPER BASE “CORROSIVE [ cast HON Sraness Steet connee | « oa pea Sa ee seuss | con F SACCARIN 1 tL SOWUTIONS SALICYUC ACI 2 { SWICON TERACHORIG, SILVER BROMIDE Ale SWVER CHLORIDE ‘ Se SEVER CYAN DE [| SuLVER NITRATE Soap ce f. Pbncecioneeus SODIUM ACEIATE SODIUM ALKYL ARYL SULONATES DIUM “S ALUMINATE 4 ee ud TUN ‘ALUMINUM FLvoRne _12f SODIUM ‘ALUMINUM SULFATE __13| SODIUM, ARSENATE SODILIN Nn ARSENTE (S[ees5s SODIUM NZO, & BENZOATE 16fe4OTHER METALS AND ALLOYS NICKEL BASE eae Nace be-c-teme“raat stn SO tte &Y IRON BASE COPPER BASE ‘CORROSIVE eat nos Ganuese se connie a sass | con | sou_[ 316 [oases | owe SODIUM BICARBONATE SODIUM: BICHROMATE SODIUM BIFLUORIDE SODIUM BISULFATE SODIUM RIDE Lun BISULFITE SODIUM BITARTRATE SODIUM BRONTE SODIUM BROMIDE SODIUM BROMILE & un GOON soDIUM CHLORATE SODIUM CHLORIDE SODIUM CHLORIE SODIUM CHROMATE sopium citeare[ 1 & isk:NICKEL BASE OTHER METALS AND ALLOYSCOPPER BASE TRON BASE @Rorrosive seams sie ern | anass | co SODIUM CYANATE SODIUM CYANIDE ‘SODIUM DIPHENYY suEATE SODIUM DISILICATE Al SODIUM DITHIONTE TUM DODECY ene SULONATE _ 6f sooluM ETHYLATE SODIUM ETHYLENEDIAMINE TETRACEIATE 8} soon wscrig | ac SODIUM FLUORIDE f ROCA, Gum uORORCS ou sooum FUORCSUCATE 13] 12] sop FORMALDEHYDE SULFOXYUATE | SODIUM FORMATE SODIUM GLUTAMATENICKEL BASE OTHER METALS AND ALLOYS n7OO COPPER BASE DROW BASE AST ON ORROSIVE mass) cons soDluM HYDROSULFIDE ZI, SODIUM BE \rosoxive Sy OM : 1 ZT ypociormé fH f SODIUM 1ODIDE SODIUM, METAPHOSPHA\ : © soum ESTASIICATE SODIUM METHYLATE Solum NITRATE Sooium NITRITE SODIUM PEN TACHLORO- PHENATE soDIUM ,, SORATE iy Gua PERCARBONAT SODIUM PERCHLORATE rao SODIUM PEROXIDE a Lab \ SODIUM rt PERSURATENICKEL BASE OTHER METALS AND ALLOYSa Qrrosw SODIUM PHOSPHATE SODIUM PHOSPHATE (TRIBASIC) SODIUM, PLUMBITE SODIUM POLYSULFIDES SODIUM (CATE SQUISILICAT SODIUM SILICATES SODIUM ‘STANNATE SODIUM SULFAT SODIUM SULFID' I {Sou sue sooium TARTRATE opium THIOCYANATE, SODIUM HIOGLYCOLATE \4| SODIUM THIOSULFATE 15 TRON BASE 120 ee 7 COPPER BASE sone sass conNICKEL BASE OTHER METALS AND ALLOYS wee Juco creed Meme Pees Pe | 8 Ped | star wear | rower wa | cam rotunTRON BASE COPPER BASE ‘SORBITOL SORBASE _ 2 cane. ff 3 STANNIC AMWONIUM iH oRIDE { STANNIC CHLORIDE fe ea SULFATE STANNOVS | CHLORIDE STEAM [EAM GEOTHER, WAL (AERATED) | TEAM GeoTHeR.| VAAL (AIRFREE) lo) IC ACID ssh STRONTIUM, SHLORIDE STRONTIUM \ITRATE STYRENE 122OTHER METALS AND ALLOYS NICKEL BASETRON BASE COPPER BASE CAST on STANUESS STECU corre ca [wen | wer] see Foasas] manne | MAS | Son Ta ‘SULFATE BLACK UQUOR SULFATE GREEN UQUOR SULFATE WQUOR ‘VITH 10% SULFLR| DIOXIDE 3 SULFONATED 2 SULFUR CHLORIDE SUFUR CONTAINING ous 8 SULFUR DIOXIDE 9) ‘SULFUR DIOXIDE| 2.5% PLUSH: 10) SULFURIC ACID, TO ae] Noe Upepebastehety SULFURIC ACID FUMING yo] SULFURIC ACID NO AIR (STATIN ‘SULFUROUS ACID SULFUR Chet . i i \ TRIOXIDE SULFURYL 1 t i ; CHLORIDE 124 .NICKEL BASE OTHER METALS AND AlloysIRON BASE COPPER BASE f CORROSIVE | CAST ON Samwidss SEH cone weass | cone wl OL q TANNIC ACID 2 TARTARIC ACID 3 TERPENES TERPINOL 5 ‘TETRBETHYLENE AMINE - é j TETRAFLUO- : RETHYLENE Z| TEIRAHYDRO- NAPHALENE: TERA PHOPNORIC PET ACID EEE ee THOAMYL ALCOHOL THIONYL, CHLORIDE iN AMMONIUM, CHLORIDE ‘TTANTUM SULFATE \ 14k TAN, TETRACHLORIDE TOWENE ' 126NICKEL BASE OTHER METALS AND ALLOYS caf { AEQRROSIVE ty TRCREVL PHOSPHATE TRITHANOL ADAINE: TRIETHYLAMINE TRIETHYENE GLYCOL Ary TRETHYLAMINE [11 TETRAMINE 4 5| CORO efi ‘ACD TRFISOBUTYL ALUMINUM CHLORIDE Tee ISOPROPANOL AMINE TREVETHYL BENZENES 9 TRHSOPROFYL BENZYL CHLORIDE TRIMETHYL “TRIVETHYL PENTANES: ‘TRIVETAYT PHOSPHITE TRIPHENYL PHOSPHITE TORPENTINE Gay | wenn IRON BASE COPPER BASE cone erass | conNICKEL BASE DINER METALS AND ALLOYS Neco oa] wa es PatonIRON BASE COPPER BASE RRosve cast HOW Svarsiess see coven ef Cee anss | coo URANIUM HEXAFLUORIL URANYL ‘CARBONATE URANYL FLUORIDE URANYL NITRATE URANYL _SULFATE UREA URIC ACIDNICKEL BASE OTHER METALS AND ALLOYS : SHY as seer | tesoten | tame | toconomIRON BASE COPPER BASE Egtosvt sie CAST ROW Sranitis siete ore &) teas | cone Gear] Nee [ve [mm | om Tereae| mowe s VEGETABLE OILS, - rr 3 3 Hee | VINYL ACETATE 2 VINYL BENZENE VINYL CHLORIDE XYLENE 5 “DINE ‘YEAST ebb agNICKEL BASE OTRER METALS AND ALLOYS oe aod [star | tons | tiene |TRON BASE ZINC (CARBONATE ZINC CHLORIDE 2 ZINC AUOROSLICATE ane rn Hy HyOROSULATE HE ZINC SULFATE A _ | COPPER BASENICKEL BASE OTHER METALS AND ALLOYS secre inion | St f ssad [stew | tonsenMISCELLANEQUS METALS AND ALLOYS. ® corrosive ALLYL BROMIDE ‘ALUMINUM FLUOROSULFATE ‘ALUMINUM OXALATE ‘ALUMINUM ge RATE : AMMONIUM ARSENATE AMMONIUM AZIDE AMMONIUM BENZOATE AMMONIUM BORATE AMMONT (ODide ‘ANMONIOW LAGTATECORROSIVE AMMONIUM THIOGLYCOLATE ARSENIC PENTOXIDE & 62% SULFURIC : ‘ARSENIC DRULFIDE KRSENIC TRIOSULFIDE BEER ERVLIUM OXIDE SISMUTH SUSCARBONATE SSMUTH NITRATE, BROMOBENZYL CYANIDE 4 MISCELLANZOUS METALS AND ALLOYSMISCELLANEOUS METALS AND ALLOYS _ CORROSIVE BROMOISOVALERYL UREA BUTYL BENZOIC ACID CALCIUM CYANAMID! alte SRUCIOM CYANIDE TTT CALCIUM HYDROSULFIDE CALCIUM PEROXIDE CALCIUM ~ PHENOSULFATE &é CALGTUM PROPIONATE "ALCIUM PYRIDINE SULFONATE GEROUS CHLORIDEPt MISCELLANEOUS METALS AND ALLOYS CORROSIVE EROUS FLUORIDE cast ros z HLOROBENZENE 60: CHLORAL 40% CHLORIDE HLOROPICRIN CINNAMIC ACID COBALTOUS SULFATE fama HEE LFF! c E | COPPER GLUCONATE He | COPPER NAPHTHENATE YANOHYORIN————______ +. MISCELLANEGUS METALS AND ALLOYS G2) CORROSIVE DIBUTYE SEBACATE DIBUTYL SULFATE GICHLOROACETIC ACID , r J 4 BISOBUTYE ALUMINUM CHLORIDE OIMETHYL. CHLORACETO ACETAMIDE 46] oraerey oR a ae HYDRAZINE + 1 = HYDRAZINE 50% 50% Free He t Ht fet tt OIMETHYU SULFATE FERRIC FERROCYANIDE az. FERROUS AMMONIUM CITRATEPod CORROSIVE \FERROUS IODIDE Hi = FMONOCRLORO once GOLD CYANIDE PLATING SOLUTION A IRON SULFAMATE ISOBUTYLENE GHLOROHYORIN iSOBUTYRIC ACI0 ISOPROPYL NITRATE LEAD FLUOSILICATE + ass HSiFe + 89% PSL, LEAD NAPHTHENATE EAD PATHIALATE 7| 8 MISCELLANEOUS METALS AND ALLOYS San ea Ta HEUS METALS AND ALLOYS © CORROSIVE [_ > _ MN SCEAN LEAD SALICYLATE tT Te TT mt TI cht aaa Tr \ L UEAD STEARATE we 2] reer re [EAD TETRA-ACETATE i : ToT Coot x Le] cot r Pet | 3 SCE Ce TINALYE AGETATE™ SS ame TiHIUM BENZOATE 5 TFRIN BROMIDE 4 LITHIUM SALICYLATE SY saan To +t t coer 7peeteeer ot MAGNESIUM 1 a GLUCONATE 3 WAGNESIUM GLYCEROPHOSPHATE 9 MAGNESIUM HYPOPHOSPHITECORROSIVE oo MAGNESIUM | PERCHLORATE H ‘MANGANESE ‘CARBONATE MANGANESE LINOLEATE }—- I Hh ae MANGANESE ~ sue T NAPHTHENATE LK TT adios MERCURIC “ ACETATE WMERCURIC a, SULFATE a ty oH t ola WETRACRYLIG ROD aes 1 1 . 7 METHYL ABIETATE oe METHYL ACRYLATE we] ie | - HH Core t PoE VERVE oe] Sime [ollie | eal “TO ACETATE eoMISCELLANEOUS METALS AND ALLOYS CORROSIVE = [ee | a [ame 7 curate | eal | citite I METHYL LACTATE Sy PS SEs T FEE PRE H METHYL Guan | METHACRYLATE = + 2h u METHYL PROPIONATE | | anim, | atm hot Hea cH THEE METHYL SAUCE "| ST 7 oto rope ~ EE 4 poorer MONOMETHYL See T* perme HYDRAZINE os PEC eH { -H HE rH CEEEErCEE EEE NAPRTHENIC ACIDS NICKEL ACETATE NICOTINE NITRIC ACID (25-35%) +515 ppm CHLORIDES NITROXYLENE eT EeCORROSIVE PENICILLIN | NUTRIENT FSERAGETIC ACD PERMANGANIC ACID PRENOL + 25% SULFURIC ACID PHENYL GLYCINE PHOSPHORUS FRIBROMIDE POTASSIUM CITRATE POTASSIUM GLUCONATE POTASSIUM ae METABISULFITE rr Ect ia yo POTASSIUM cities STANNATE Tt coco Tt| | 8 CORROSIVE MISCELLANEOUS METALS AND ALLOYS. | 1 RESORCINOL : CoE RICINOLEIC ACID SELENIC ACID Cy “SELENOUS ACID SILICOTUNGSTIC ACID SILVER SULFATE 771M Qyptonvonve soDIUM CYANIMIDE sopium GLUCONATE f soplunt EERE EEC EE HYPOPHOSPHATE HAAR tH {TS Ee 150 ee w —MISCELLANEOUS METALS AND ALLOYS CORROSIVE f SODIUM | KYPOPHOSPHITE SODIUM PROPIONATE SODIUM PYROSULFITE soium RESINATE, soDluM STANNATE SODIUM TETRASULFIDE SODIUM TRICHLOROACETATE STANNOUS. FluoRIDEMISCELLANEQUS METALS AND ALLOYS Proreosve STREPTOMYCIN STRONTIUM CARBONATE 2 ware STRONTIUM CHLORIDE SULFAMIC ACID SULFANILIC ACID SULFONIC ACIDS TERPINYL {CATE THIOGLYCOLIC ACID 8 THIOPHOSPHORYL, CHLORIDE THIOUREA 152MISCELLANEOUS METALS AND ALLOYS CORROSIVE THORIUM NITRATE TRIACETIN TRIALLYAMINE TRIGHLOROETHANOL AMINE TRIETHYL, PHOSPHATE pr |UNDECYLENIC ACID i 7| URANIUM CHLORIDES VALERIC ACID ‘ 9 lane oraNivEMISCELLANEOUS METALS AND ALLOYS CORROSIVE ic Wwireme | eae wer eae ZINC DIHYOROGEN PHOSPHATE ZING NAPHTHENATE ZINC PHENOLSULFONATE =i 3 i 44Section 3 High Temperature Tables which cou'd not easily be accommodated in the maint m the same sources as other data four bles, The data are ofthe in this volume ables in this section a (Giving averace penetra ion rates per year compared ta weisht loss, ow 10 use this data survey 850 1560 750 1380 650 1200 550 1020 450 840 350 660 c oF PERCENT CONCENTRATION IN WATER 155MISCELLANEOUS METALS AND ALLOYS CORROSIVE mew ALIPHATIC DICAR- Boxyuc AciD ft ALUMINUM ANIMONIA AMMONIUM CHLORIDE BARIUM CHLORIDE 18 308.0 SpaMISCELLANEOUS METALS AND ALLOYS Teen | mca CORROSIVE BIPHENYL sisMUTH ‘CADMIUM. t yee: i CALCIUM vest | Sovser | beeay_pot2000 ¢ CARBON DIOXIDE CALCIUM. CHLORIDE 1. No water FOOTNOTES Fom DATA SQUARES 2.No ar oxygen 13. Mey oi 27 538 C= nircing 3. Low av, onygen 14. May stress crack sous 4 Pits 15, Transgranular attack 49.8 Ip 000 5 Sires cracks 16. Vapor 20. Agitated 29-8 Ips 8 Sires cotronion 17 Aerated” 21.7 of 50, Oxide 7. Discos 18, Cotaiyaes22.7 pH 26, No hydrogen sulfide 27 No.quart7 Embritiled by O2 oF N 29 No nitrogen 30. Liquid uF vay 31 DecarburisingCORROSIVE HYDROGEN HYDROGEN CHLORIDE HyDROSEN CHLORIDE HYDROGEN + #5 HYDROGEN FLUORIDE | HYDROGEN SULFIDE MISCELLANEOUS METALS AND ALLOYS senans) cen | Bu we [we | mens] no [2 om se = ej= [== Le o/s 10 | aun T5089 aeaween cna seo ne Pp of] 2e-{ ome T5080 | Re en [430 ons0 pa700 | Pepa [ue Tae ane wo ww Lt : Ser Cis 77 Speer feast Slam [ see i - eter [soe fsa A SS MISTELLANEQUS METALS AND ALLOYS CORROSIVE HYDROGEN IODIDE t \8ON, MOLIEN 1835 LAD No water v5 ay fOOTNOTESFORBATASQUARES 54, anneled No aie, oxygen May pit 27. 35. No cold work ay stress crac mbriftles cold wor Pe ere Monanulr sack 2. May crburze 36 Bote 41, Weight ot Stress cracks 18. Vapor 20. Agnated 29. 180 Crewce auack 19, Staie 23,57 pH | 40, Weight gained — roi Intergranular ottack 24. + 7% HaS, 2000 psig 31-1500 ps ent 8 velle Noctis Oe paces, 800 rok 32. 7 pH Low carbon Flowing 400¢ 30. No amreonia salts 31. Wish Muorises 32. Hydrogen embeatiles 33. I stressed 3A. Mass dratsfur > S00 ¢ 235, 30 In/sin| CORROSIVE SODIUM NITRATE 1 SODIUM PERCHLORATE, SODIUM POTASSIUM 5 4a SODIUM SILICATES 5 SODIUM SULFATE Oa tr MISCELLANEOUS METALS AND ALLOYS ee = | i + T FET aol, r teem | Cm SOQIUM SULHDE wow Tb | Ft pe (are Sores 8 ot TT | [fren sa] oreSTEAM SULFUR SULFUR DIOXIDE CORROSIVE STRONTIUM NITRATE + TETRAHYORATE MISCELLAN, 2OUS METALS AND ALLOYS No water No air, axygen Low air, oxygen Pa Suess cracks Strass corrosion Discolors Crevice arcack 13 14 15, 16. ”. 18 19 Tntergranslar uttock 24 No chlorides May discolor May catalyae 25, 26. FOOTNOTES FoR DATA SQUARES. May pit May stress crack Transgranular attack Vapor 20. Agitated Aerated 21. ~7 pH Canatyoes 22. 7 oH Explosive No pressure + Vanadium pentoxide 34.125 mpy, 1204 27. Flowing, no pressure 28, 4400 psig 35, Hy evolved > 1127 € 29, 5000 psig 36, 198 C, 1400 37. Weight gain est 38. Emonitles 39. No sulfur 31, May embrittle 32. 268 mpy, 1204 C 33. Semi pits, 1095 C 40. May explode if wet under pressure 41, Low carbonMISCELLANEOUS METALS AND ALLOYS CORROSIVE + SUEUR TRIOXIDE 1 TN orcad Soam | oven | coutun[sanen] pt 2 —— URANIUM FLUORIDe [mS | Mit we | Ne ¢ Kt i vaNaoum Penroxioe | | Fett feed wow | ware | wee | we | some a job ee oa a VINYL CHLORIDE ese semen we = a Ef i eee eet 5 gti oe ; -+ ame | mwa | BEST | Bene peseam| en nem [amen | oe WATER GAS Towvearvoy Mite [359 [ Bist Jeem| om | won [ see [none | ow BE i + cn Sooo t ys 0 eo oor so of 0 | 0070 [50850 ses 1 off] Ae) ou [stk °| 050 17700. ss veo = so 12700 Se] (Staee «wl 8 4 4 2 of Glimessifaeefametz] |CORROSIVE ZINC MISCELLANEOUS METALS AND ALLOYS No water Na air, oxygen Low air, oxigen Pas Stress cracks Stress eononon Discolors Crewee attack Fntergranaiar attack No chlorides May ciscotor May catalyze FOUTNOTES FOR DATA SQUARES 13. Mey pin 14, May stress crack 15. Transgranuiar attack WB. Vapor 29. Agnaed _wesels Te need TaN 29 bce dew dved YB easly 27 70H ay fy gute reducing 2a, Muss ans Sot . 28, Variable 3 No sul 36, With sedan 27, Wish sogiuan saltate 3B. Stress relieve prosure 2. % Steltite Duivers 4 169Section 4 && Reterences and Comments for Figure 1 ‘The data points in Figure | are labeled with the reference rnombers of their sources as listed below The letter symbols in the figure refer to the comments following the references, Riverences 1 Shell Ol Campeay. private communication API Subeomnmiice on Conosinn 2. Turin Rover Bearing Company. private communication wo API Sub ompnitee on Coctoson 5. Naumane. F K.. Influence of Alloy Additions w Steel upon Resi tance le Hydogen Under High Pressure. Technische Mintesfungen Krep, 1938, Wal. 1.0. 12, pp. 233-34 44 Inglis, NP. and’ Andrews. W.. “The Etfeee on Various Steels of Hiyctogen at High Pressure and Temperature.” Journal of the Dee and Sirf Fvtue, WX3, Wal, 128, No. 2. pp. 383-97, So Cox. JL. "What Stel w Use ar Hiph Pressures snd Temperatures.” Cherival & Mealarghut Emioeerig. 1933. Vol, 40, pp. 405-9. 6, Sajurt, RJ and Midoleham. T. H..Slcels for Autorlaves.” World Power Conference. Cheaial Engineering Congress Teasurtions. Lote thon June 1986, Vol Lpp. 65-110, 7" Standard Oi! Company of California, private communication Ws API Subcommitee on Comtosnan ET du Pont de Nemours & Company privat cummoric Sobcomnmitice on Corosion, S. Animuniswerh Merscberg. private commuriction wo API Subcom ritge om Cumosion, 1938, 1 eles Pose Crp, pate communion a AP Sie IY Zaptie.C. A. “Bailes Embitement." Tronuction ef the Amen Suits of Meckarieal Enginrrs, 1944, Vol. 66.79. 81-526 12. The M, W Kellogg Company, private communication o API Sub conmitice on Corian, 13. German operating experience. private cumsmunication API Sub ‘cummiter em Corian, 1946 14 Vaneau Corporation of Ameries, private commun Sebcommiee on Corsi, $.Inieral Cherveal Indounes, Bingham, Cagland, pute cams icon AP! Sabsovnmite on Corvin 6. Evans, TC. "Hsdropen Attack oe Carbon Stee Enginrrin 46, Vol. 70. pp. 414-16 7" Nonwoy Hyatoeletric. Galo, Norway. private communication 19 APL Sabeconintie on Corrosion. IM. Union Ou! Coorpany of California, private communication te API Subcom on Coersion, 1980 TW. Ciufreda& Rand Rowland, WD. “Hydrosen Atach of Sted in Relormet Serie.” 22 Px redings, Nolome 47. pp 18-26. Amie icyn Pooleurfnsiute, Washington. B.C.» 1987 36" APL Refinery Comtsion Commitee Survey, 1957 21. i Praduts Inurporated, private commision AP] Subcom nies on Comsion. Match, 1980. 2 Gardner. G_D._ and Donovan. J. T.. “Corsion ad Exon the Syniheic Fuels Demansinain Panis.” Fransaciont of the American St eh of Mechavical Engineers. 1993. Vol. 78. pp. 325-33, 25." Amuce Oil Company. prvwe communication te APY Subcomminee for Gonos. 190) 24 Coming EW. High Prose Techy, MeGro Hi}, New Yor se 2S Hnegowe, M ion to APL on 09 APL Mechanical apd Fujinaga, §..~Anack of Hydrogen on Oil Re finery Stele.” Tet fs Megane, 1980, Vol $8. Nu €0, pp. UMO=52 26 Moore. K. L. and Sid, DB. “How to Reduce Hydroger Plan Comosien.” Hudraatinn Processing, 1968. Vol 48, No. 5. pp. 9 ee F°Urina Oil Company of Cahforna, private communication 1a APL Sebcammiiee on Corea, 1976, 2H. Armoco Ohl Company. private communication t9 APL Subcommitee fon Goneaion, 1976 29. Standard Os| Company of Califor, pevate communication 0 APL Subcommities on Consign, 1976, 30. Exxon Corporation, priate communication © API Subconmitce on Comosion. 1976. 31 Shell Of Company. prsatecommenicaion 9 API Subcommitee 09 rrasnn. 1978 Cais Service Compan, private commonication 1 API Subcommitee fon Comosion, 1976 33. Gulf Os! Corporation, private communicaion to API Subcommitiee ‘on Corasion, 1976 534. Koen Refining Company, private communication 19 API Subcom ‘ave on Corresion. 1960, fon mide ol 8 106 pipe vas found 1 beatae 10 27 percent chness afer $745 hauts. Other pices of pipe in the same line ‘wete unaffected, 1. The stick was concenuted inthe ovesheated section of 9 hot bent Steel elbow. The unheste saight pations ofthe elbow were me tacked Cone series of 29 sel samples, |2 were stacked while 17 were not D. Aer 2 years’ exposure, fine out of six pieces of carson steel pice weve atached. One pice of ie was unaffected E- rtack was concentrated inthe weld ang heat affected sections of A 1g pipe. Metal ar ether side of this aoe was unaffected F. Afier 1] year’ service attack was found ia the hot bend section of A 106 pipe. Vanes sight Sections were nt affected G. Stier 2 years sere. all pans of catom ste! pipe. including wet hea feted tones, were atic He alier 4 seats sence. weld ang heasecied Zanes of A LUO pipe showed erchs J afte 3 years” service, a Soging of 0.3C-1.3C1-0.25Mo ste) showed ‘racks 0.004 ich 0.2 rilimeten deep. A Piges of 1 25C246,25Mo ste L Afier # year) sence, 2 forging of 0.3C-1.2Cr-0.25Mo sel was uneteced M. after 4 year’ serie, 2 forging of 0.2C:1.2C-0.35Mo ste! showed rach 6.032 inch (0.8 miter deep No Ate? years: sevice, 2 foreing of ©.5C-1.$2C1-0.50Mo ste! showed £achs O80 snch (1.3 milimeiers) dep. BP. Afier 30 year’ semice, a forging of 0.30C:0.74Cr-0 43Ni steel was vratfeced (©. Aer IS sours ammonie semace, 3 pipe of O.ISC-2.28Cr1,0Mo see shoved hydrogen cF8CkS By was ced 10 8 depth of 0,012 ach (03 miinesen, Stainless sec cledding on 0SMo steel. No known hydrogen attack Alter 8 years, carbon steel racked ‘Ales 18 yeas, carton steel didnot show hydrogen attack. ‘Alles 450 days’ exposure. 1.28C.0.5Me valve bed 638 nox damsyad 9 hydrogenUperauing Limits tor Steels in Hydrogen Service to Avoia 9 Decarburization and Fissurif’ vvonegen PARTIAL PRESSURE, UP os ttt Le i—+ I aa ‘eMPerarune.¢ of 'Stnnis tor Hyrogen Service al Elevated Temperatures and Pressures in Pelrolaum Refineries ang Petrochemical Plants, APY fn 981. Third Edition May 198), Meprinted w:lh permission trom the American Petroleum institute, Washington, DGTime for Incipient Attack of Carbon Steel in Hydrogen Service VvOAOGEN SRRTIAL PRESSURE, MQ ote see a ! : 3 a | >ee 00 RT = 4 ——— a te Re A. mx Oil Company. piste ermiunistion iy APL Sutcemmiter fo Comtsinn. 19 Utd Gun Jowmnal saber 9, 1988, Vol SE. Na TH G. Neumann, F K..“Infuense of Ally Addins to Steet upon Ress B Ciuttreds. 8B. apd Rowland WD. “Hydiugen Attack of Sech — th teydrogen Lier High Prewoe,” Terdue Ait dnen Kripp. on Reloimey Senne. “APL Prnedie. Noiume pp LIA=26 Arete T93K. Wo 1. Na, 12 pp 223-8 Xu eirleum lasts, Washingon. DG 1¥S K. Mexepawe.M ~andFujimaps,§.Anuch of Hydgsn on Oi Rebs Co Zapstes C4 Bier Emini, Thanos ote A Sich tyra Po Hogan ta Vol ah Nov Hk pp 18893 et of Mec hana! Bnei. 1948, Nol th, ap hl 126 Bo Eve TC. Hedigen Atel an Cain Mes lanai La Dosen RE Jamen ® J. Rosenthal PC and Saino FH “The Rate of Inevervbie Hydrogen Mak of Stel vi Elevated Temp ring. 1884, Vol Th pp. 31416 ‘iv Piadues, Inururated. pve communication t APL Sabon 31s Yoh a pp Sri Povoleom Ine iiee ug Consan. Match. 1800 Wins 1361 [SPI Rebnery Comm Comme Sunes. 957 LC. Kaneues and Mehsana sotean Anak Sel M_ less 1 -Prowem Ste f Keowee im Respect tthe Prapemes 961 Vol TT pp lave ni Steen Resslant io Hudeopen Vader reste.” Sl wed Bisen.Auzust Deiehler 1K and Wowall. GK. “Banding aCatasw 1 198K “Figule 4 of “Steels for Hydrogen Service at Elevates Tem: ‘ang Pressures in Petroleum Relineries and Pelrocherical Plants. API Publication 9¢1, Third Eaution May 1983, Repsintec with peimission trom ine American Petroleum Institute, Washing 1& HYDROGEN SULFIDE and PHOSPHORIC ACID Hydrogen Sulfide ve Low Cr Steels Phosphoric Acid vs Type 316 SteelTEMPERATURE," 260 AREA "C 240 220 200 i 1S ARES NICKEL ALLOY TRIM FOR IN AREAS “BY °C i 125 VAWES 00 carson ste 180 FeuEvE WELDS & eo uo | | op —_---4 | 100 + | | carson sree “ 1 NO /HESE REY NECESSARY 1 Py a a —__| 40 —— — a | ° | | I Sc { 1 ~ io 70 ~ 30 ~ 40 50 FATION MAOH & EY WEIGHT 478 TEMPERATURE,"C.ZONE 1 20Cr 30Ni Gold Lead Platinum Silicon Iron Steel C antalum ZONE2 ZONE 3 18Cr BNI 20Cr 30Ni 20Cr SONI Gold Cast tron Platinum Gold Silicon Iron Lead Tantalum Platinum Silicon tron. Tantalum CORROSION RESISTANCE OF MATERIALS TO MIXED ACIDS AT ROOM TEMPERATURE 17 ‘CODE FOR MIXED ACIDS GRAPH Materials in shaded zones have reported corrosion rates of 3 “A . - =a L > Lys y yy Es 0 yy@ CODE FOR HYDROCHLORIC ACID GRAPH Materials in shaded zones have reported corrosion rates of 66Ni 32Cu! 62Ni 28Mo Gold Lead Molybdenum Platinum Silicon iron Tantalum Zirconium Siticon cast ir Silver Tantalum Zirconium on sented a 25 ¢ reported corrosion rate ioutyi amines, 46.7 ether, 46-8 phthalate, 469 sebacate, 142-1 sulfate, 1422 thiourea, 46:10 Dichlorcacetic acid, 1423 Dichlorobenzene, 46-11 Dichlorobutate, 46-12 Dichlorobutene, 46-13 Dichlorodifluorsmethane, 46-14 DOT, 46.15 Dichloroethytene, 26-16 Dichioroethyfetner, 481 Dichlorotydrin, 482 Dichlorophenol, 483 Dichloropropene, 40-¢ Dichlorotetratiuoroethsne, 48.5 Dielarin, 436 Diethanolamine, 487 Diethenolamine « 1,8. 488 Yietnanolamine + HS + CO; 489 Dietnylamine, 46-10, Diethyl anitine dimetny! aniline, 4811 Dietnylearponate, 142-4 Dietnylene glycol, 48:12 Diethylene triamine, 283 Dietnyletner, 48-14 Disthyiphinatate, 48:15 Dilluoroetnane. 28 16 Diglycotie atic, 307 Diglycoie acic dibuiylesier 902 Dinyoroxy dipeny! sultone. 503 Diisobuty! aluminum chlonae, 1425 Diisobuty! carbinol, 50-4 Diisobuty! Kenione, 50-5 Bimatny! amine. 506 Bimetny\ chloraceto acetamae, 1426 Dimetny! ether, $07 Dimethyl formanaive, $08 Dimasnyi hexane. $08 Dimesnyl jung) nydrazine = Pysrazine 50-50%, 1427 Cimetny! nydrazing ursemmerncal. 80-10 Bimetnyl sults. 122 @ Dinitrocnlorabenzene. 3017 Diocty! onthalate, 50:12 Dioxane, $0-13 Dioxigine, 50.14 Dipentens, 50-15 Dipenyl, $0.36 Diphenylamine, 62-1 Diphenyleng oxice (dibenzo‘utan), Dipeny! oxide, 52.3 Diphenyl propane, 524 Dodecy! benzene, §25 E Epichlorohyarin, 64-1 Ethane, 56:2 Ethanol, 54:3 Ethyl acetate, 54-4 acetoacetate (see acetoacetic ester) acgloacetate, 545 acrylate, 548 alcohol (see etnanal) amine, 547 benzene, 548 benzoate, 54-9 bromide, 5410 butyrate, 54-11 chloride anhydrous, S412 chloride moist, 54-13 formate, 56:13 malonate, 55-15 mercaptan, 56-16 nitrite, 58-4 pelargonite, 582 propionate, £83 Silicate, 58-4 stearate, 585, valerate, 586 Ethylene, 5414 Ethylene ‘chioronyerin, 5445, cyonohydrin, 54.16 diamene, 56.1 iamene hyarechiorine, 62 sibromige, 56.9 ichioride, 96-4 Gichioride & steam, 535 alycol, 55.6 ‘Shyeo! dibutyl ether, 56.7 Blyeo! menobuty! ether, $68 g!ye0l monomethylscetate ether, 669 ‘dlyco! monoetnyiether, 5670 mine, 56-77 ones, 88:12 Einyuaene chiorise, $6.16 Fats, netural, 60-4 Ferrie Cchiorige, 602 ferrocyanise, 1429 byaroxide, 603 nitrate, 04 sulfate, 605 Ferous ammonium citrate, 42-19, ammonium suilate 656 189 chloride, 60-7 \ iodide, 143-1 sulfate, 608 Fluoborie acid, 60-9 Fluorine gas, 610 Elvorine liquid, 60-11 Fluosilicie acid, 60-12 Formaldehyde, 60-13 Formanide, 60.14 Formic acid, 60-15 Furfural, 60.16 Furtural alcohol, 621, Gallic acid, 641 Gelatin, 642 Giuconic acid, 643 Giutanic acia, 64-4 Glycero}, 648 Glycerol + NaCl, 645 Glycerolmonochlorohydrin, 1432 Giycerophosphoric acid, 64-7 Giycidot, 648 Giyorylic acid, 669 Gold cyanide plating solution, 1433 Gusnidine nitrate, 64.10 Heptachior, 6-1 Heptaldehyde, 662 Heptane, 663 Hevachlorobutacions, £64 Herachloreethane, 665, Hoxachloropontadiane, 666 Hesaethyltevaphosphale, 057 Hesativoronyione, 668 Hecamethyene clammanium aivate, 8 Heramethyiene tetiaming, 6510 Hevane, 611 Heraneiio, 652 Hevanol, 66.19 Henylene ghcol, 66-14 Hyérazine, 9535 Hydtoebetyt alcohol, 618 Hydrobeome act 681 Hyaracaten woes, 68.2 Hyorochionc sca aerated, 660 Cooshieng su ns) #eateh, 682 Ayorocyame ac, 65 cravat acd feeral), 626 Hygrotlvone acl (ot aerated) 667 Hydrogen, 688 Ryarogen "Gnloride anhydrous), 629 fysrise onrysrousy 6810 peronide, B11 Siti lanbyerous, 6812 Sue. 6873 vydionte #03, 6814 Ejorocuisone, 65.13 Hyaroxyacene sed, 6816 eeSteryervoneta, TO hlorous seid, 702 anaemiie mene tn6 Indole, 72° loging, 722 Idotorm, 72-3 Iron potassium sulfate, 72-4 Iron sullamate, 1434 Isoamyl, 725 Isoamy! buiyrate, 726 iseborneal acetate, 727 Isoborneal ester, 728 ieobuty! acetate, 72.9 chloride, 72-10 glycol, 7211 oxide, 72-12 ‘soWvalerale, 7243, phosphate, 72-14 Isobutylene chlorohydrin, 1495 Isooutycie acid, 1436 Jsochotyl chloride, 72.15 Isododecane, 72-18 Isophorone, 76+ Isopropanol, 76-2 Ssopropanyl acetate, 763 Isopropyl acetate, 76-4 Isopropyl 2 chloroettiy! sulfite, 76-5 Isopropyl chloride, 766 Isopropyl amine, 767 Isopropyl nitrate, 1237 sovaleric acid, 768 Lactic acid, 741 Laurie acid, 742 Laur! alechol, 74-3 ead acetate, 744 arsenate, 74.5 bromide, 72 carbonate, 747 chloride, 74-8 chiomate, 749 dioxide, 74.10 tlyostlicate 4 65% HySiFe + 69% PDSiF, 1438 linoleate, 74-11 rnaphthenate, 143 nivrate, 7412 oxide, 74-13 pathalate, 1430 salicylate, 140-1 stearate, 1442 sullate, 7414 sulfide, 7418 tetraacetate, 1449 trinitroresercinate, 74.16 Levulinie acto, 782 Linaly! acetate, 1444 Linseed oil, 783 Cithium benzoate, 1445 promise, 1445 carbonate, 784 chloride, 785 hydroxide, 786 hypochlorite, 787 salicylate, 1447 sulfate, 768 LUnepone. 76-8 Magnesium gluconate, 1448 lscerophosphat hypaphosphite, 144-10 perchlorate, 1454 Manganese carbonate, 1452 cohlarice, 80-1 dioxide, 802 Yinoleate, 1453 raphinenate, 1454 sulfate, 803) ‘Aanniol. 80-4 Mercaptains, 805 Mercurie acelate, 1455 chloride, B68 cyanide, 807 iodine, 808 irate, 808 sulfate, 1455 sutfste, 1458 Mercury, 80-10 Merso! sulfonic acid, 80-11 Mesity!exide, 80-12 Metalcehyae, 80-73 Methacrylie acid, 145-7 Methaily! amine, 8-14 Methelly| chloride, 2018 Metnane, B16 Methyl abiatate, 1458 sonylate, 1459 amyl acetate, 145-10 cethy! Ketone, 82-1 ethyl oleate, 822 formate, 823 locige, 82-4 jgobutyl carbinol, 82.5 isobulyl Kentone, 826 isovalerate, 827 lactate, 14641 methacrylate, 1462 pentadiene, €28 propionate, 1463 salicylate, 1464 sulfuric acid, 829 valerate, 82-10 wih, 8215 Mixed acids, H,S0, & HNOs, 2.12 Molasses, 62.13 Monoaliyi phthalate, 2.14 Monachlorobutene, &2-15 Monosthanolamine, 82-76 Monomethy! hyatazine, 146 Mononitrotolvene, 84-1 Morpholine, 8&2 epins, 6641 Naphinatene, 862 Naphthalene chloride, 66:3 Naphthalene sulfonic acid, 86-4 aphthslene acid. 26:5 Naphthals, 066 Naphihenic atids. 145-5, pninenic acigs 146.6 Nepnihequiactine. §& 190 wlapneryamine + sulpic ace, 868 Nickel acetate, 467 ‘ammonium sulfate, 869 niavice, 8510 nitrate, 8541 sulfate, 8612 Wicotene, 1468 Nite 2i6, 813 25-35% + 515 ppm chlorides, 1469 red fuming, 86-14 white fuming, 8645 Nitric + hydrofluoric ac Nitroaniines, 8-1 Nitroberzene, 862 Nitroaipheryl ether, 883 itroethane, 884 Nittolluerobenzene, 8&5 Nitrogen tetoxide + 10% water, 887 Nitroglycerine, 8&6 Nitroisapropy! benzenes, 889 Nitrometnane, 8840 Nitrophenots, 6811 Nitropropane, 88-12 Nitrosy! onioride, 88:3 Nitrosulfutic acid, 8814 Nitrotolvenes, 88:5 Nitrous acd, 8-16 Nitrous orice, 90-1 Mitvonyiene, 146-10 8616 ° ety! acetate, 82-1 Ccty! alcohols, 922 ety! chloride, 923 Oleic acid, 924 Osthotoluidine, 225 Oxalic acid, 926 P Palamiticacia, $41 Paratormaidenyde, 42 Parelachyde, $43 Parathion, 94-4 Penicillin nutrient, 47 Pentachloroethane, 948 Pentachloroethylene, 966 Pentachiorophenol, $47 Bemaeryinita, 968 Pentane, 969 Peracetic acid, 147-2 Perchloric acid, 9410 Perehioroetnylene, 9417 Berchiory fivorize, 9472 Permanganic acid, 1473 Persulturic acid. 94413 Phenethy! alcohol, 94-14 Phenol, 24.18 Phenol + 35% sulfurle acig. 147-4 ehenol2-4 Gisullonic ac, 94-16 Phenot sulforie 30'3, 957 Phenyl acetic acid. 982 slyoine, 127-5 hyorazine, 963 hydiazine hydrochloride, 96-4 sreieuns acetate. 365