Development of Advanced Electrochemical Emission Spectroscopy for Monitoring Corrosion in Simulated DOE Liquid Waste | Zendy

Digby D. MacDonal | Zendy; Brian M. Marx | Zendy; SeJin Ahn | Zendy; Julio de Ruiz | Zendy; Balaji Soundararajan | Zendy; Morgan Smith | Zendy; Wendy Coulson | Zendy

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Development of Advanced Electrochemical Emission Spectroscopy for Monitoring Corrosion in Simulated DOE Liquid Waste

Author(s) -

Digby D. MacDonal,

Brian M. Marx,

SeJin Ahn,

Julio de Ruiz,

Balaji Soundararajan,

Morgan Smith,

Wendy Coulson

Publication year - 2005

Publication title -

osti oai (u.s. department of energy office of scientific and technical information)

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Reports

DOI - 10.2172/885062

Subject(s) - corrosion , sulfate , carbon steel , chloride , waste management , materials science , radioactive waste , carbonate , environmental science , metallurgy , engineering

Various forms of general and localized corrosion represent principal threats to the integrity of DOE liquid waste storage tanks. These tanks, which are of a single wall or double wall design, depending upon their age, are fabricated from welded carbon steel and contain a complex waste-form comprised of NaOH and NaNO3, along with trace amounts of phosphate, sulfate, carbonate, and chloride. Because waste leakage can have a profound environmental impact, considerable interest exists in predicting the accumulation of corrosion damage, so as to more effectively schedule maintenance and repair

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