Corrosion is an electrochemical process that degrades metallic materials and affects the performance of equipment and structures in the energy industry. Understanding its mechanisms, kinetics, and environmental variables is essential for material selection and designing mitigation measures.
This field integrates chemistry, metallurgy, mechanical integrity, and operations. Globally, corrosion generates significant costs and operational risks, driving technologies such as monitoring, coatings, inhibitors, and alloy selection in the U.S., Europe, and LATAM.
Main topics
This section gathers technical content for professionals requiring a comprehensive view of material degradation and performance.
Key topics include:
- Corrosion mechanisms (uniform, localized, MIC, SCC)
- Material selection and applied metallurgy
- Coatings, inhibitors, and cathodic protection
- Integrity and remaining life assessment
- Corrosion monitoring
- NACE/AMPP, API, and ISO standards
- Alloy performance in severe environments
Corrosion represents one of the major technical and economic challenges in the energy sector. Its complex behavior and dependence on operational conditions require specialized knowledge.
Preventing caustic cracking in steels: Strategies and solutions
Corrosion protection: AMPP’s mission and future perspective
Wet H2S Damage Mechanism: A comprehensive guide for professionals
Prevention and control of erosion corrosion in marine pipelines
CO2 corrosion in pipelines: Prevention and mitigation strategies
CUI assessment under RBI: Quantitative vs. qualitative approach
Corrosion Coupons: Crucial tools in corrosion engineering
Corrosion control in atmospheric distillation units