Phosphate-induced corrosion of nickel alloys in supercritical water: Mechanistic insights into passivation and accelerated corrosion at elevated temperatures
Key Points
Accelerated corrosion occurs in nickel alloys due to phosphate presence in supercritical water, indicating significant material degradation over time.
Corrosion rates may increase substantially at elevated temperatures, emphasizing the need for material resilience in high-temperature applications.
Observational analysis of nickel alloys in supercritical water settings shows clear mechanistic insights into passivation dynamics.
Understanding these corrosion mechanisms may enable better material choices and design strategies for high-performance applications.
Phosphate-induced corrosion of nickel alloys in supercritical water: Mechanistic insights into passivation and accelerated corrosion at elevated temperatures | Synapse