References
1 Delahunt, J. F. "Corrosion Control Under Thermal Insulation and Fireproofing." Proceedings: Exxon Research & Engineering Co. Internal Conference on Corrosion Under Insulation (1984): p 554. http://www.nationalboard.org/Index.aspx?pageID=184
2 Butler, G., and H. C. Ison. "Corrosion and Its Prevention in Waters." Melbourne, FL: Robert E. Krieger. (1976): Ch. VI, p lO2. http://www.kastenmarine.com/_pdf/mbqCref.pdf
3 Midwest Insulation Contractors Association. "Commercial and Industrial Insulation Standards." Omaha, NE. (1983): Plate No.1-50. http://corrosion-doctors.org/Corrosion-History/References.htm
4 National Board Inspection Code, NB-23, Rev.6. Columbus, OH: The National Board of Boiler and Pressure Vessel Inspectors. (1987). http://www.kastenmarine.com/_pdf/mbqCref.pdf
Adie, R.: On the corrosion of metals. 10 p. 1845. (In Minutes of proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers, v. 4, p. 323.) Shows that saturated salt solutions are a great protection from corrosion.
Akerman, R.: Ueber das rosten des eisens. 4,200 w. 1882. (In Stahl and eisen, v. 2, p. 417.) Considers theory of rusting, especially of protective metal coatings, and of the influence of manganese in the rusting of steel.
Alford, H. Carroll: Corrosion of iron and its prevention. 2,200 w. 1901. (In Proceedings of the St. Louis Railway Club, v. 5, April 12, p. 9.) Theory of rust formation and preventive measures.
American Society for Testing Materials: 1,800 w. 1906. (In Iron age, v. 77, p. 2057.) Abstracts of papers at ninth annual meeting of the society; corrosion of tube steel, corrosion of wire fencing, electrolysis in structural steel, etc.
Andes, Louis Edgar: Der eisenrost; seine bildung, gefahren and verhutung unter besonderer berucksichtigung der verwendung des eisens als ban- and constructions material. 292 p. Ill. 1898. Treats very fully of rust formation and gives many methods of prevention, chiefly by preservative paints.
Andrews,
References: Adie, R.: On the corrosion of metals. 10 p. 1845. (In Minutes of proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers, v. 4, p. 323.) Shows that saturated salt solutions are a great protection from corrosion. Akerman, R.: Ueber das rosten des eisens. 4,200 w. 1882. (In Stahl and eisen, v. 2, p. 417.) Considers theory of rusting, especially of protective metal coatings, and of the influence of manganese in the rusting of steel. Alford, H. Carroll: Corrosion of iron and its prevention. 2,200 w. 1901. (In Proceedings of the St. Louis Railway Club, v. 5, April 12, p. 9.) Theory of rust formation and preventive measures. American Society for Testing Materials: 1,800 w. 1906. (In Iron age, v. 77, p. 2057.) Abstracts of papers at ninth annual meeting of the society; corrosion of tube steel, corrosion of wire fencing, electrolysis in structural steel, etc. Bradford, W. A.: Corrosion vs. so-called corrosion. 2,500 w. 4 ill. 1909. (In Metal Worker, v. 72, October 2, p. 45.) Effect of water and other destructive agents on various kinds of pipe. Buchanan, J. F.: Corrosion of metals. 2,200 w. 1904. (In Foundry, v. 24, p. 160.) Briefly considers relative corrosion of the more useful metals and alloys. Calvert, F. Crace.: Experiments on the oxidation of iron. 1,000 w. 1871. (In Chemical news, v. 23, p. 98.) Paper before the Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society Corrosion and protection of metal surfaces: 9,500 w. 1897. (In Workshop receipts, v. 5, p. 283.) Takes up copper, iron and steel, lead, silver and zinc. Corrosion of iron: 4,700 w Corrosion of iron: rusting. 3,500 w. 1907. (In Engineering news, v. 58, p. 328.) See also editorial, p. 339. The same. (In Iron and coal trades review, v. 75, p. 1566.) Consideration of paper by Cushman, with reference also to Walker 's experiments. Crowe, Edward.: Corrosion of iron and steel. 2,600 w. Dr. 1909. (In Proceedings of the Cleveland Institution of Engineers, session of 1908-09, p. 148.) The same, condensed Curious case of corrosion. 200 w. Ill. 1894. (In Engineering, v. 57, p. 544.) Illustration of an iron bar in which laminations appear; certain layers badly corroded and intermediate ones bright. Curry, B. E.: Electrolytic corrosion of the bronzes. 6,800 w. Diag. 1906. (In Journal of physical chemistry, v. 10, p. 474.) Determination of effect of corrosion in common salt solutions. Cushman, Allerton S.: Corrosion of iron. IS p. Dr. 111. 1907. (In Proceedings of the American Society for Testing Materials, v. 7, p. 211.) Cushman, Allerton S.: Corrosion of iron Cushman, Allerton S.: Electrolytic theory of the corrosion of iron. 2,200 w. 1907. (In Transactions of the American Electrochemical Society, v. 12, p. 403.) Discussion, 600 w.