A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Erosion of construction materials in a reverse osmosis plant utilizing seawater in Kuwait
The development and production of fresh potable water by reverse osmosis (RO) from the high saline Arabian Gulf sea requires several considerations. Among the number of considerations are minimized energy consumption, improved membrane performance, increased recovery and salt rejection, and improved materials of construction. The state-of-the-art for selection of appropriate corrosion-resistant alloys for a specific environment is not sufficiently advanced to make the obvious choices for a specific environment. Many metallic components in RO units still exhibit corrosion attacks in different forms. Localized corrosion in the form of pitting and crevice and mechanically induced erosion-corrosion are some of the problems behind many of the failures in RO equipment. It still remains necessary to conduct laboratory and plant testing of candidate alloys to establish those alloys that may be suitable for use. Results of laboratory tests conducted on a number of candidate construction materials for the various components and piping systems are described. The materials were exposed to an erosion-corrosion regime.
Erosion of construction materials in a reverse osmosis plant utilizing seawater in Kuwait
The development and production of fresh potable water by reverse osmosis (RO) from the high saline Arabian Gulf sea requires several considerations. Among the number of considerations are minimized energy consumption, improved membrane performance, increased recovery and salt rejection, and improved materials of construction. The state-of-the-art for selection of appropriate corrosion-resistant alloys for a specific environment is not sufficiently advanced to make the obvious choices for a specific environment. Many metallic components in RO units still exhibit corrosion attacks in different forms. Localized corrosion in the form of pitting and crevice and mechanically induced erosion-corrosion are some of the problems behind many of the failures in RO equipment. It still remains necessary to conduct laboratory and plant testing of candidate alloys to establish those alloys that may be suitable for use. Results of laboratory tests conducted on a number of candidate construction materials for the various components and piping systems are described. The materials were exposed to an erosion-corrosion regime.
Erosion of construction materials in a reverse osmosis plant utilizing seawater in Kuwait
Al-Odwani, A. (author) / Al-Tabtabaei, M. (author) / Al-Hashim, A. (author) / Carew, J. (author) / Al-Atram, F. (author)
Desalination ; 129 ; 137-145
2000
9 Seiten, 29 Quellen
Article (Journal)
English
Seawater desalination and reverse osmosis plant design
Tema Archive | 1980
|Performance of materials used in seawater. Reverse osmosis plants
Tema Archive | 1989
|Effective new pretreatment for seawater reverse osmosis systems
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1999
|Enhancing boron rejection in seawater reverse osmosis facilities
Online Contents | 2008
|Effective new pretreatment for seawater reverse osmosis systems
Online Contents | 1999
|