journal article·1957-03-01

Testing of Coal Tar Coatings (II)—Field Exposure in Cold Climates

W. F. Fair, C. U. Pittman, M. G. Sturrock

Corrosion· Volume 13· Issue 3
Publisher page

Abstract

Details of an experiment are given in which 10-foot lengths of pipe were buried in Canada at depths of 1 through 5 feet after application of five systems of coatings and wrappings on groups of 5 pipes each. Pipes were buried after testing with an electronic holiday detector with self-registering thermometers in two pipes at each level. After a year’s exposure the pipes were unearthed and tested electrically for holidays. Only a limited number of holidays were found and they were not apparently related in any way to the kind of coating or severity of exposure. Temperatures registered ranged from 25 F to 34 F. increasing with depth. Another test of pipes exposed to atmosphere but protected from the elements was made. Results after a year showed that although temperatures of —8 F had been reached, holidays were few except in sections unwrapped but coated with unplasticized enamel. The advantages of wrapping in protecting the coating were obvious. 5.4.5
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Research context

OpenAlex topics: Smart Materials for Construction · Geophysical Methods and Applications · Geotechnical Engineering and Underground Structures

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