HOME

STRUCTURES

INSPECTION

CLIENTS

NEWS

TRAINING

GUARANTEES

PUBLICATIONS

ABOUT US

CONTACT

LINKS
Steelwork Corrosion Control book details

Second Edition
Steelwork Corrosion Control
D. A. Bayliss, D. H. Deacon


Publisher:

Spon Press

ISBN:

0415261015

Pub Date:

08 AUG 2002

Type:

Hardback Book

Price:

£90.00

Extent:

432 pages
(Dimensions 234x156 mm)

Illustrations:

18 line figures, 58 b+w photos


Engineers on major building projects continue to echo the sentiment that "painting amounts to 10% of the job, but provides 90% of the problems". This second edition of Steelwork Corrosion Control provides sound advice and authoritative guidance on the principles involved and methods of achieving sound steel protection.

Taking into account the considerable developments in the paint protection industry, Steelwork Corrosion Control has been comprehensively updated to include new materials and coating systems, and the number of new ISO / BS / European standards and codes of practice on paints and painting, health and safety, and environmental issues.

It is a must-have guide for engineers, architects and designers for whom the protection of structural steelwork is an important, albeit relatively minor, part of their professional activities.

David Deacon is the President of the Institute of Corrosion and an Honorary Fellow. He is also a Fellow in The Technology of Surface Coatings (FTSC).Derek Bayliss is a Past President of the Institute of Corrosion and has served as Chairman of BS 5493 (concerned with coating structures against corrosion).

Click here to Buy the book

Contents:
 
Preface
   
1. Introduction.
   
2. The Corrosion of Steel.
2.1 Corrosion. The Basic Process.
2.2 The Electrochemical Nature of Corrosion.
2.3 Corrosion Terminology.
2.4  Corrosion in Air.
2.5 Corrosion in Water.
2.6 Corrosion in Soil.
2.7 Bacterial Corrosion.
   
3. Surface Preparation.
3.1 Steel Surface Contaminants and Conditions.
3.2 Surface Preparation Methods.
   
4. Paints and Paint Coatings.
4.1 General Requirements.
4.2 The Nature of Paint.
4.3 Protection by Paint Films.
4.4 Properties of Paint Films.
4.5 Paint Film Formation.
4.6 Binders.
4.7 Pigments.
4.8 Solvents.
4.9 Paint Classification
   
5. Paint Application.
5.1 Methods of Application.
5.2 Application Conditions.
5.3 The Painter.
5.4 Paint Manufacturers' Data Sheets.
   
6. Specialist Coatings and Applications.
6.1 Coating or Lining of Tanks.
6.2 Powder Coatings.
6.3 Coil Coatings
6.4 Wrapping Tapes
6.5 Fire Protection.
6.6 Pipelines.
   
7. Metal Coatings.
7.1 Application Methods.
7.2  Corrosion Protection by Metal Coatings.
7.3 Additional Protection to Metal Coatings.
7.4 Corrosion Data for Metal Coatings.
7.5 The Selection of Metal Coatings.
7.6 Choice Metal Coating and Application Method.
7.7 Treatment of Welded Areas.
7.8 Wet Storage Stain.
7.9   Fasteners.
7.10 British Standards for Metal Coatings for Constructional Steelwork.
   
8. Specifications.
8.1 Standards and Specifications.
8.2 The Purpose and Drafting of a Specification.
8.3 Types of Specification.
8.4 Preparation of a Coating Specification.
   
9. Quality Control of Coating Operations.
9.1 Introduction.
9.2 Inspection Requirements.
9.3 The Approach to Quality Control.
9.4 Requirements for an Inspector.
9.5 Methods of Inspection of Paint Coatings.
9.6 Inspection of Metal Coatings.
9.7 Inspection Instruments.
9.8 Reports and Records.
   
10. Designing for Corrosion Control.
10.1 Environmental Conditions.
10.2 Materials.
10.3 Bimetallic Corrosion.
10.4 Access for inspection and Maintenance.
10.5 Crevices.
10.6 Ground-level Corrosion.
10.7 Entrapment of Moisture and Condensation.
10.8 Geometry and Shape.
10.9 Tanks.
10.10 Fabrication and Construction.
10.11 Corrosion of Steel in Contact with other Materials.
   
11. Maintenance Painting.
11.1 Introduction.
11.2 The General Approach to Maintenance Painting.
11.3 Planning Maintenance.
11.4 Inspections and Surveys for Maintenance.
11.5 Maintenance Procedures.
11.6 Environmental Conditions during Repainting.
   
12. Control Methods other than Coatings.
12.1  Cathodic Protection.
12.2 Conditioning of the Environment.
12.3 Alloy Steels.
   
13. Coating Defects and Failures.
13.1 Introduction.
13.2 Surface Preparation.
13.3 Coating Materials.
13.4 Coating Application
13.5 Transport and Storage.
13.6 Types of Coating Defects.
   
14. The Selection of Coating Systems.
14.1 Introduction.
14.2   Factors Influencing the Selection of Coating Systems.
14.3 Selection of Coatings for Specific Environments.
14.4 Classification of Coatings.
14.5  Costs of Protective Systems.
   
15. Protective Systems for Different Situations.
15.1 General Steelwork Exposed to the Atmosphere.
15.2  Offshore Structures.
15.3 Ships.
15.4 Chemical Plants.
15.5 Oil Refineries and Installations.
15.6 Sewage Systems.
15.7 Sheet Piling.
15.8  Jetties and Harbours
15.9  Steel in Reinforced Concrete.
   
16. Testing of Coatings.
16.1 Introduction.
16.2 Test Requirements.
16.3 Laboratory Testing of Paint Films.
16.4 Testing of Paints.
16.5 Laboratory Performance Tests.
16.6 Instruments for Specialised Analysis.
16.7 Field Tests.
16.8 Service Trials.
16.9 Tests in Water and Soil.
16.10 Formulating the Test Programme.
16.11 Reporting the Results of Tests.
   
Index.



Authors Biographies:
The lead author, Derek Bayliss, is a well-established name in the field. He was Past President of the Institution of Corrosion Science and Technology, and has served as Chairman of BS 5493 (concerned with coating structures against corrosion). He is widely known as a lecturer on corrosion prevention, coating and surface preparation topics.

David Deacon FICorr FTSC is the Director of the UK's Steel Protection Consultancy. He qualified as a paint technologist in 1964 and worked with British Aluminium, the British Iron & Steel Research Association, the Castrol Burmah Group and the Albright & Wilson Group. He set up as a consultant in 1972 and has been working in this capacity for the past 30 years on a range of projects worldwide.

He is currently President of the Institute Of Corrosion.

<<Go back to Publications
^^Go to top of page^^
Click here to Buy the book



 
© Steel Protection Consultancy Ltd. 2003
E-mail