Présentation de la plate-forme d'éco-conception CORINEBrice Kosinski
Eurocopter, leader mondial de la filière hélicoptère, a pris l’initiative du projet CORINE pour réduire l’impact environnemental sur la chaîne d’approvisionnement de ses produits civils.
Planifié sur trois ans, CORINE a pour objectif de fournir aux PME un outil d’éco-conception collaboratif entre donneurs d’ordre et fournisseurs. Il permettra d’identifier et d’intégrer de nouveaux matériaux et procédés tout au long du cycle de vie de l’hélicoptère.
CORINE est un outil collaboratif d'éco-conception unique en son genre. Les points clés innovants de l’outil d’éco-conception :
- Interface collaborative entre donneurs d’ordre et fournisseurs permettant de faire des choix en matière d’éco-conception
- Outil simple d’utilisation pour sélectionner les matériaux et procédés améliorant la performance environnementale
- Outil conçu pour la filière aéronautique et adaptable à des secteurs similaires
Virtually all engineering materials will corrode or decay over time when exposed to their environment. The rate of decay depends on the material and conditions. Like the human body, materials require protection from extreme temperatures, pressures, and harmful gases through coatings, inhibitors, alloys, maintenance and inspection. Corrosion causes the disintegration of materials into constituent atoms via chemical reactions with the surroundings like oxygen, and reduces material strength, lifetime and properties. Data on corrosion rates helps determine if a material is suitable for an application, with over 50 mils per year generally unsuitable. Common types of corrosion include uniform, galvanic, pitting, stress, erosion and microbial. Protections methods aim to control reactions or provide permanent barriers
Chromium is a silvery transition metal that occurs naturally in ores like chromite. It has several important industrial uses including in stainless steel production and metal plating. Chromium exists in two main oxidation states, Cr3+ and Cr6+, with Cr6+ being more toxic and carcinogenic. Alternative plating methods are being developed to replace the use of hexavalent chromium due to its health and environmental risks.
Corrosion is the destruction of metals through reaction with the environment. It can occur in dry or wet environments and causes economic and safety issues. There are two main types of corrosion: general/uniform corrosion, which occurs at the same rate over the entire surface, and localized corrosion, which affects only certain areas. Methods of preventing corrosion include proper material selection, protective coatings like paint and plating, cathodic protection, and design considerations. Non-ferrous metals are metals that do not contain much iron and include aluminum, copper, zinc, and others which are used due to properties like corrosion resistance.
Présentation de la plate-forme d'éco-conception CORINEBrice Kosinski
Eurocopter, leader mondial de la filière hélicoptère, a pris l’initiative du projet CORINE pour réduire l’impact environnemental sur la chaîne d’approvisionnement de ses produits civils.
Planifié sur trois ans, CORINE a pour objectif de fournir aux PME un outil d’éco-conception collaboratif entre donneurs d’ordre et fournisseurs. Il permettra d’identifier et d’intégrer de nouveaux matériaux et procédés tout au long du cycle de vie de l’hélicoptère.
CORINE est un outil collaboratif d'éco-conception unique en son genre. Les points clés innovants de l’outil d’éco-conception :
- Interface collaborative entre donneurs d’ordre et fournisseurs permettant de faire des choix en matière d’éco-conception
- Outil simple d’utilisation pour sélectionner les matériaux et procédés améliorant la performance environnementale
- Outil conçu pour la filière aéronautique et adaptable à des secteurs similaires
Virtually all engineering materials will corrode or decay over time when exposed to their environment. The rate of decay depends on the material and conditions. Like the human body, materials require protection from extreme temperatures, pressures, and harmful gases through coatings, inhibitors, alloys, maintenance and inspection. Corrosion causes the disintegration of materials into constituent atoms via chemical reactions with the surroundings like oxygen, and reduces material strength, lifetime and properties. Data on corrosion rates helps determine if a material is suitable for an application, with over 50 mils per year generally unsuitable. Common types of corrosion include uniform, galvanic, pitting, stress, erosion and microbial. Protections methods aim to control reactions or provide permanent barriers
Chromium is a silvery transition metal that occurs naturally in ores like chromite. It has several important industrial uses including in stainless steel production and metal plating. Chromium exists in two main oxidation states, Cr3+ and Cr6+, with Cr6+ being more toxic and carcinogenic. Alternative plating methods are being developed to replace the use of hexavalent chromium due to its health and environmental risks.
Corrosion is the destruction of metals through reaction with the environment. It can occur in dry or wet environments and causes economic and safety issues. There are two main types of corrosion: general/uniform corrosion, which occurs at the same rate over the entire surface, and localized corrosion, which affects only certain areas. Methods of preventing corrosion include proper material selection, protective coatings like paint and plating, cathodic protection, and design considerations. Non-ferrous metals are metals that do not contain much iron and include aluminum, copper, zinc, and others which are used due to properties like corrosion resistance.
This document provides an overview of surface treatment methods for aerospace components, including anodization, ultrasonic solvent cleaning, pickling-passivation, chemical cleaning, and vapour degreasing. It acknowledges those who helped with the project work. Tables of contents and figures/tables are included. The abstract indicates that tests were conducted to determine which surface treatment methods are suitable for different metals used in aerospace and whether thickness, hardness, porosity, and corrosion resistance met specifications.
Protection des métaux contre la corrosionCHTAOU Karim
Cette présentation présentent tout d’abord les principaux types de la corrosion et il présente une description détaillée des trois grandes méthodes, préventives et curatives, utilisées en anticorrosion.
A presentation giving the basic principles of corrosion. Electrochemical nature of corrosion, anodic and cathodic reactions, electrode potentials, mixed potential theory and kinetics of corrosion, thermodynamics of corrosion and Pourbaix diagrams, and passivization behavior of metals are outlined.
This document discusses different theories and types of corrosion. It begins by introducing corrosion as the formation of compounds on a metal's surface through chemical reaction with its environment. It then summarizes three main theories of corrosion: (1) the acid theory involving reaction with carbon dioxide, moisture and oxygen; (2) the chemical theory involving direct reaction with gases like oxygen; and (3) the electrochemical theory involving the formation of anodes and cathodes when a metal is in contact with a conducting liquid. The document goes on to describe eight common types of corrosion in more detail.
Anodizing is an electrochemical process that converts the metal surface of aluminum to aluminum oxide. It produces a coating that is very durable, corrosion resistant, and maintains the metallic appearance of the aluminum. The anodizing process involves racking parts for processing, cleaning, etching, anodizing in an acid bath using electricity, coloring or sealing the pores, and testing to quality check the coating. Anodized aluminum has advantages like durability, low maintenance, and an environmentally friendly process.
The document discusses corrosion and its theories. It defines corrosion as the gradual deterioration of a metal through a chemical or electrochemical reaction with its environment. There are three main theories of corrosion discussed: acid theory, dry/chemical corrosion, and electrochemical/wet corrosion. Electrochemical corrosion involves the formation of an anode and cathode on a metal surface when it is exposed to an electrolyte. Metal ions are released at the anode through oxidation and electrons flow to the cathode. The document also discusses types of corrosion like galvanic corrosion and factors that influence corrosion.
This lecture describes the process of anodic oxidation of aluminium, which is one of the most unique and commonly used surface treatment techniques for aluminium; it illustrates the weathering behaviour of anodized surfaces. Some familiarity with the subject matter covered in TALAT This lectures 5101- 5104 is assumed.
The document summarizes chromium-free pre-treatment processes for aluminium as alternatives to chromate conversion coatings. It describes several processes including those based on molybdate, permanganate, phosphate, and titanium/zirconium, as well as cerium-based processes, silane treatments, and anodizing. Each process is outlined briefly, noting advantages such as corrosion protection and adhesion, as well as limitations regarding color, thickness, or variability in performance between alloy types. Health, environmental and regulatory concerns with chromate and other hazardous chemicals like hydrofluoric acid are also summarized.
40 cfr 261.4(b)(6) The RCRA Exclusion From Hazardous Waste for Trivalent Chro...Daniels Training Services
This presentation discusses the exclusion from regulation as a hazardous waste for certain wastes containing trivalent chromium under 40 CFR 261.4(b)(6). Specifically, it exempts wastes that contain chromium in the non-hazardous trivalent form if the generator can demonstrate that the chromium is exclusively trivalent, from a process that exclusively uses trivalent chromium, and is typically managed without oxidation to the hazardous hexavalent form. It provides examples of wastes from leather tanning, shoe manufacturing and titanium dioxide production that meet these criteria and are excluded if they do not fail the toxicity characteristic for other constituents.
Chromium is a metal that exists in several oxidation
• Chromium is a metal that exists in several oxidation or valence states, ranging from chromium (-II) to chromium (+VI).
• Chromium compounds are very stable in the trivalent state and occur naturally in this state in ores such as ferrochromite, or chromite ore.
• Chrome III is an essential nutrient for maintaining blood glucose levels
• The hexavalent, Cr(VI) or chromate, is the second most stable state. It rarely occurs naturally.
This document summarizes key characteristics of cells and batteries. It discusses how cell chemistry determines voltage and how internal impedance and temperature affect voltage and battery life. Typical lifetimes are provided for common cell types. The document also describes the electrochemistry, construction, and applications of lead acid batteries, the oldest rechargeable battery, noting its sulfuric acid electrolyte, lead and lead oxide electrodes, and cell voltage of 2V.
Aluminum anodizing: The study of the structure of the alumina layerSilio Moura
This work is focused on the study of the formation of an alumina (aluminum oxide) layer by double anodizing of aluminum. From this controlled oxidation method, a nanostructured porous layer with hexagonal cells was obtained. Ordered porous structures with 40-52 nm pore diameter were obtained by applying oxalic acid and a voltage-controlled procedure. The morphology of the surface and cross-section of the samples was analyzed by electron microscopy (Scanning and transmission). Finally, using this porous alumina as a template, Ni nanowires were obtained by electrochemical growth of the metal into the pores.
The document discusses corrosion, which is the gradual destruction of metals through chemical or electrochemical reaction with the environment. Rusting of iron is a common example. There are two main types of corrosion - direct chemical corrosion which occurs through reaction with gases, and electrochemical corrosion which occurs when a metal is in contact with a conducting liquid. Electrochemical corrosion results from the formation of galvanic cells and the flow of current between anodic and cathodic areas. Methods of controlling corrosion include selecting corrosion-resistant materials, using protective coatings like paints and anodizing, adding corrosion inhibitors, and cathodic protection techniques.
Acid rain is caused by sulfur and nitrogen compounds emitted from fossil fuel combustion reacting with water in the atmosphere to produce acids. When acid rain falls to Earth in precipitation, it can damage ecosystems and infrastructure. The document discusses the causes of acid rain formation, its environmental effects like soil nutrient leaching and damage to forests and aquatic life, and potential mitigation strategies like reducing emissions and adding bases to neutralize acids.
A presentation covering the various methods of prevention of corrosion. Material selection, design of structures, alteration of materials, alteration of environment, cathodic & anodic protection, and coatings are the different methods used. These are briefly described.
This document provides an overview of surface treatment methods for aerospace components, including anodization, ultrasonic solvent cleaning, pickling-passivation, chemical cleaning, and vapour degreasing. It acknowledges those who helped with the project work. Tables of contents and figures/tables are included. The abstract indicates that tests were conducted to determine which surface treatment methods are suitable for different metals used in aerospace and whether thickness, hardness, porosity, and corrosion resistance met specifications.
Protection des métaux contre la corrosionCHTAOU Karim
Cette présentation présentent tout d’abord les principaux types de la corrosion et il présente une description détaillée des trois grandes méthodes, préventives et curatives, utilisées en anticorrosion.
A presentation giving the basic principles of corrosion. Electrochemical nature of corrosion, anodic and cathodic reactions, electrode potentials, mixed potential theory and kinetics of corrosion, thermodynamics of corrosion and Pourbaix diagrams, and passivization behavior of metals are outlined.
This document discusses different theories and types of corrosion. It begins by introducing corrosion as the formation of compounds on a metal's surface through chemical reaction with its environment. It then summarizes three main theories of corrosion: (1) the acid theory involving reaction with carbon dioxide, moisture and oxygen; (2) the chemical theory involving direct reaction with gases like oxygen; and (3) the electrochemical theory involving the formation of anodes and cathodes when a metal is in contact with a conducting liquid. The document goes on to describe eight common types of corrosion in more detail.
Anodizing is an electrochemical process that converts the metal surface of aluminum to aluminum oxide. It produces a coating that is very durable, corrosion resistant, and maintains the metallic appearance of the aluminum. The anodizing process involves racking parts for processing, cleaning, etching, anodizing in an acid bath using electricity, coloring or sealing the pores, and testing to quality check the coating. Anodized aluminum has advantages like durability, low maintenance, and an environmentally friendly process.
The document discusses corrosion and its theories. It defines corrosion as the gradual deterioration of a metal through a chemical or electrochemical reaction with its environment. There are three main theories of corrosion discussed: acid theory, dry/chemical corrosion, and electrochemical/wet corrosion. Electrochemical corrosion involves the formation of an anode and cathode on a metal surface when it is exposed to an electrolyte. Metal ions are released at the anode through oxidation and electrons flow to the cathode. The document also discusses types of corrosion like galvanic corrosion and factors that influence corrosion.
This lecture describes the process of anodic oxidation of aluminium, which is one of the most unique and commonly used surface treatment techniques for aluminium; it illustrates the weathering behaviour of anodized surfaces. Some familiarity with the subject matter covered in TALAT This lectures 5101- 5104 is assumed.
The document summarizes chromium-free pre-treatment processes for aluminium as alternatives to chromate conversion coatings. It describes several processes including those based on molybdate, permanganate, phosphate, and titanium/zirconium, as well as cerium-based processes, silane treatments, and anodizing. Each process is outlined briefly, noting advantages such as corrosion protection and adhesion, as well as limitations regarding color, thickness, or variability in performance between alloy types. Health, environmental and regulatory concerns with chromate and other hazardous chemicals like hydrofluoric acid are also summarized.
40 cfr 261.4(b)(6) The RCRA Exclusion From Hazardous Waste for Trivalent Chro...Daniels Training Services
This presentation discusses the exclusion from regulation as a hazardous waste for certain wastes containing trivalent chromium under 40 CFR 261.4(b)(6). Specifically, it exempts wastes that contain chromium in the non-hazardous trivalent form if the generator can demonstrate that the chromium is exclusively trivalent, from a process that exclusively uses trivalent chromium, and is typically managed without oxidation to the hazardous hexavalent form. It provides examples of wastes from leather tanning, shoe manufacturing and titanium dioxide production that meet these criteria and are excluded if they do not fail the toxicity characteristic for other constituents.
Chromium is a metal that exists in several oxidation
• Chromium is a metal that exists in several oxidation or valence states, ranging from chromium (-II) to chromium (+VI).
• Chromium compounds are very stable in the trivalent state and occur naturally in this state in ores such as ferrochromite, or chromite ore.
• Chrome III is an essential nutrient for maintaining blood glucose levels
• The hexavalent, Cr(VI) or chromate, is the second most stable state. It rarely occurs naturally.
This document summarizes key characteristics of cells and batteries. It discusses how cell chemistry determines voltage and how internal impedance and temperature affect voltage and battery life. Typical lifetimes are provided for common cell types. The document also describes the electrochemistry, construction, and applications of lead acid batteries, the oldest rechargeable battery, noting its sulfuric acid electrolyte, lead and lead oxide electrodes, and cell voltage of 2V.
Aluminum anodizing: The study of the structure of the alumina layerSilio Moura
This work is focused on the study of the formation of an alumina (aluminum oxide) layer by double anodizing of aluminum. From this controlled oxidation method, a nanostructured porous layer with hexagonal cells was obtained. Ordered porous structures with 40-52 nm pore diameter were obtained by applying oxalic acid and a voltage-controlled procedure. The morphology of the surface and cross-section of the samples was analyzed by electron microscopy (Scanning and transmission). Finally, using this porous alumina as a template, Ni nanowires were obtained by electrochemical growth of the metal into the pores.
The document discusses corrosion, which is the gradual destruction of metals through chemical or electrochemical reaction with the environment. Rusting of iron is a common example. There are two main types of corrosion - direct chemical corrosion which occurs through reaction with gases, and electrochemical corrosion which occurs when a metal is in contact with a conducting liquid. Electrochemical corrosion results from the formation of galvanic cells and the flow of current between anodic and cathodic areas. Methods of controlling corrosion include selecting corrosion-resistant materials, using protective coatings like paints and anodizing, adding corrosion inhibitors, and cathodic protection techniques.
Acid rain is caused by sulfur and nitrogen compounds emitted from fossil fuel combustion reacting with water in the atmosphere to produce acids. When acid rain falls to Earth in precipitation, it can damage ecosystems and infrastructure. The document discusses the causes of acid rain formation, its environmental effects like soil nutrient leaching and damage to forests and aquatic life, and potential mitigation strategies like reducing emissions and adding bases to neutralize acids.
A presentation covering the various methods of prevention of corrosion. Material selection, design of structures, alteration of materials, alteration of environment, cathodic & anodic protection, and coatings are the different methods used. These are briefly described.