Page 426 - Challenges in Corrosion Costs Causes Consequences and Control(2015)
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404                                                           INDEX

           Bridges (Continued)                    services, 222–223
               corrosion control in new bridge  costs, 95–126, 317–325
                    construction, 228–229         agriculture, 122, 125–126
               corrosion-inhibiting concrete      aircraft (U.S.), 120
                    admixtures, 227–228           airports (U.S.), 118
               epoxy-coated rebars, 224–225       Australia, 108–109, 112, 125
               metal-coated/clad rebars and solid  automobile sector, 106–107, 395
                    corrosion-resistant alloy rebars,  bridges, 238–244
                    225–226                       Canada, 325, 395
               galvanized rebars, 225             chemical, petrochemical and
               stainless steel rebars, 225–226         pharmaceutical production, 122
               multiple protection systems, 228   China, 115, 324–325
             steel, 133, 237–244                  data collection and economic analysis,
               coating installation maintenance costs,  96–123
                    238–240                       defense (U.S.), 123
               metal spray coatings, 238          drinking water and sewer systems
               overcoating, 238                        (U.S.), 118
               zone painting, 237                 electric power industry (U.S.), 107
             surface barriers, 231                electric utilities (U.S.), 118–119
           Bubbles, Impacting, 47–48, 51, 53–55   electronic components, 123
                                                  Finland, 115, 324
           Cables, power, 394                     food processing, 122
           Canada, 123–124                        gas distribution, 118, 150–152, 254
           CARC See Chemical agent-resistant coating  Germany, West, 115, 324
           Cask design, 199                       highway bridges (U.S.), 116–117
           Cathodic protection, 221–222, 231–235,  home appliances, 123
                    247–251, 262–263, 270–271,    India, 115, 324, 382
                    303, 346–347                  infrastructure (U.S.), 116–117
           Cavitation, 45, 53–54                  Kuwait, 114–115, 317, 323–324
           Cement-based pipes, 269–270            mining industry, 122
           Cement mortar linings, 270–271         nuclear waste storage, 123
           Chemical agent-resistant coating (CARC),  oil and gas exploration and production,
                    190–192, 310                       121–122
           Chemical, petrochemical and            oilfield, 290
                    pharmaceutical production, 122,  petroleum refining, 122
                    177–179, 295–300              pipelines, 117, 248, 250–253
           Chemical wear, 48–49                   production and manufacturing (U.S.),
           Coatings See Protective coatings            121
           Committee on Corrosion and Protection  pulp and paper industry, 122
                    (Japan, 1977), 100–102, 321   railroad cars (U.S.), 120–121
           Concrete, corrosion in, 127–133 See also  railroads (U.S.), 118
                    Bridges - Prestressed concrete;  ships (U.S.), 120
                    Bridges - Reinforced concrete  Sweden, 115, 324, 375
           Connector corrosion, 327–328           telecommunications (U.S.), 119
           Copper, 271–272, 362–365               transportation (U.S.), 119
           Corrosion                              United Kingdom See Hoar report
             causes, 127–203                      United States, 116–123, 391–392
             consequences, 317–401                United States federal government,
             control, 205–315                          106
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