#082 Corrosion Protection Measures - Corrosion Resistant Linings
A lining process is where corrosion resistant materials are adhered to the inside of steel plating vessels and material transfer pipes in order to protect from corrosions. The thickness of the linings are normally several millimeters as opposed to 100 to several hundred micro-meters of painting, and the linings offer superior chemical stability and mechanical strengths compared to those of paints.
Surface treatment processes such as plating, etc. use various tubs such as plating tubs, de-greasing tubs, electrolytic tubs, neutralizing tubs, and washing tubs with strong acids, alkali, and highly oxidizing solutions. The tubs are made of steel to support the weights of these chemical solutions and subject materials. These tubs are lined with corrosion resistant linings to prevent the tub structures from corrosions and contamination of the contents.
[Table 1] shows currently used corrosion resistant lining material in frequent use. The linings are selected based on chemical resistance applicability.
In addition to the corrosion resistant characteristics, specific gravity and thermal conductivity are of significant importance. Low specific gravity equates to light weight for easier handling during the lining installation processes which also reduces overall costs. Lower thermal conductivity of the linings as compared to that of steel (48.3w/m-k) means the process liquid temperatures are maintained better.
[Table 1] Corrosion Resistance Comparisons of Lining Materials
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※ | Note 1) g/cm3、Note 2) Mpa/mm2、Note 3) w/m・k、![]() ![]() |

- Environmental conservation
- Hot Dipping
- Anodic Oxidation Process
- Anodic oxidation treatment
- Anodizing
- Corrosion - Corrosion Protection
- Electroless Plating
- Electroplating
- Heat treating
- Hydrogen embrittlement
- Metal cleaning
- Metal etching
- Painting
- Special paints
- Surface Treatment
- Surface-treated steel sheets
- Thermal Spraying


