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Corrosion Inhibition

A corrosion inhibitor, often known as an anti-corrosive, is a chemical substance that, when added to a liquid or gas, slows down the pace at which a substance that comes into contact with the fluid, usually a metal or alloy, corrodes. The kind of fluid, amount of water, and flow pattern all affect how well a corrosion inhibitor works. Typically in spray form in conjunction with a lubricant and occasionally a penetrating oil, corrosion inhibitors are widely used in industry and may also be found in over-the-counter products. To stop copper or lead from leaking out of pipes, they can be added to water. The creation of a coating, sometimes called a passivation layer, which blocks the corrosive substance's access to the metal, is a typical method of preventing corrosion. Corrosion inhibitors, on the other hand, are substances that are added to the fluids that surround the metal or related item. Permanent treatments like chrome plating are typically thought of as inhibitors.

Committee Members
Speaker at International Conference on Catalysis, Chemical Engineering and Technology 2026 - Dai Yeun Jeong

Dai Yeun Jeong

Jeju National University, Korea, Republic of
Speaker at International Conference on Catalysis, Chemical Engineering and Technology 2026 - Marta I Litter

Marta I Litter

University of General San Martin, Argentina
Speaker at International Conference on Catalysis, Chemical Engineering and Technology 2026 - Stanislaw Dzwigaj

Stanislaw Dzwigaj

Sorbonne University, France
Speaker at International Conference on Catalysis, Chemical Engineering and Technology 2026 - Sergey Suchkov

Sergey Suchkov

R&D Director of the National Center for Human Photosynthesis, Mexico

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