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ABSTRACT

A cation exchange membrane is permeable to cation and impermeable to anions. When the membrane is directly coated on a metal surface, the coating will not provide corrosion protection to the substrate, and it delaminated in salt fog testing. When the barrier to anion membrane coated on the surface of a primer, it inhibits anions to diffuse from the environment through the coating.

KEYWORDS

Ion exchanger, ion barrier, corrosion protection, delamination, organic metal finishes, selective permeation


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References

[1] Mayne, J. O. E. 1952. Official Digest, 127.

[2] Zeno, W. W. J. Corrosion Protection by Coatings. Published 1987 by Federation of Societies for Coatings Technology in Philadelphia, PA, USA (1315 Walnut St., Philadelphia 19107).

[3] Elvers, B., et al. 1985. Ullman’s Encyclopedia of Industrial Chemistry, Vol. A14, ed. 5, VCH Publishers, New York.

[4] Leidheiser, H. J. “Mechanisms of De-adhesion of Organic Coatings from Metal Surfaces.” Polymeric Materials for Corrosion Control Chapter 12: 124-35.

[5] Leidheiser, H. 1983. Progress in Organic Coatings 1: 19-40.

[6] Greenfield, D., and Scantlebury, D. http://www.jcse.org/Volume3/Paper5/v3p5.html.

[7] Wang, J., Wang, S., and Wang, N. EU patent 2917291. US patent application WO201474784 A1 is pending.

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