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Corrosion Reactions Library
Corrosion Reactions Library
1 if idO
if ifM ifO
Rct Re Z
Rp
Contents
1 Reactions without adsorbed species 1.1 Reactions without mass transport limitation 1.1.1 Mechanism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.1.2 Kinetic equations . . . . . . . . . . . 1.1.3 Steady-state conditions . . . . . . . 1.1.4 Faradaic impedance . . . . . . . . . 1.2 Reactions with mass transport limitation . 1.2.1 Mechanism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.2.2 Example: Iron in aerobic solution [4] 1.2.3 Kinetic equations . . . . . . . . . . . 1.2.4 Steady-state conditions . . . . . . . 1.2.5 Faradaic impedance [3] . . . . . . . . 5 5 5 5 5 6 8 8 8 8 8 9 11 11 11 11 12 13 15 15 15 15 16 19 19 19 19 20
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2 Reactions involving one adsorbate 2.1 Volmer-Heyrovsk (V-H) corrosion reaction . . . . . . . y 2.1.1 Mechanism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.1.2 Kinetic equations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.1.3 Steady-state conditions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.1.4 Faradaic impedance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.2 (V-H) corrosion reaction with mass transport limitation 2.2.1 Mechanism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.2.2 Kinetic equations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.2.3 Steady-state conditions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.2.4 Faradaic impedance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.3 Volmer-Tafel (V-T) corrosion reaction . . . . . . . . . . 2.3.1 Mechanism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.3.2 Kinetic equations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.3.3 Steady-state conditions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.3.4 Faradaic impedance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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CONTENTS
Chapter 1
r2 O + n2 e R
1.1.2
Kinetic equations
Butler-Volmer kinetic, kinetic irreversibility of electrochemical reactions (kr1 = ko2 = 0), no mass transport limitation (O(0, t) = O ). Ko1 = ko1 exp (o1 n1 f E) , Kr2 = kr2 exp (r2 n2 f E) , f = F/(R T ) Current density vs. step rates if (t) = F (n1 v1 (t) n2 v2 (t)) Step rates v1 (t) = Ko1 (t), v2 (t) = Kr2 (t) O
1.1.3
Steady-state conditions
v1 = Ko1 , v2 = Kr2 O
Step rates
1.1.4
Faradaic impedance
Zf (s) = Rct (1.2)
Faradaic impedance
Charge transfer resistance Rct = Polarization resistance Rp = Rct Relation between Rct , Rp and icorr Rct (Ecorr ) = Rp (Ecorr ) = icorr = Stern-Geary relationship [5]. Electrode impedance Z(s) = Zf (s) Rct = 1 + s Cdl Zf (s) 1 + s Cdl Rct (1.4) 1 f F (n2 O Kr2 (Ecorr ) r2 + n2 Ko1 (Ecorr ) o1 ) 2 1 1 f (o1 n1 + r2 n2 ) Rct (Ecorr ) 1 f F (n2 O Kr2 r2 + n2 Ko1 o1 ) 2 1 (1.3)
icorr
Im Z
icorr if
if ifM ifO
c 1 Rct Cdl
0 Ecorr E
0 Re Z
Rp
Rct
Figure 1.1: Typical if vs. E curve calculated with Eq. (1.1) and Nyquist impedance
diagram calculated at the corrosion potential with Eqs. (1.3)-(1.4).
Cdl
Rct
1.2
1.2.1
r2 O + n2 e R
1.2.2
1.2.3
Kinetic equations
Butler-Volmer kinetic, kinetic irreversibility of electrochemical reactions (kr1 = ko2 = 0), mass transport limitation. Ko1 = ko1 exp (o1 n1 f E) , Kr2 = kr2 exp (r2 n2 f E) , f = F/(R T ) Mass balance equations Flux of soluble species JO (0, t) = v2 (t) Current density vs. step rates if (t) = F (n1 v1 (t) n2 v2 (t)) Step rates v1 (t) = Ko1 (t), v2 (t) = Kr2 (t) O(0, t)
1.2.4
Steady-state conditions
mO = DO /O , O = 1, 611 DO 1/6 1/2 , mO = 0, 620 DO 1/6 1/2 Steady-state solutions Soluble species O(0) = Current density O mO Kr2 + mO (1.5)
1.2. REACTIONS WITH MASS TRANSPORT LIMITATION if = ifM + ifO , ifM = n1 F Ko1 , ifO = idO =
E
1.2.5
Faradaic impedance
MO (s) =
1 th dO s O , dO = mO dO s DO th dO s dO s , ZO (s) = kO th dO s 1+ dO s
+ 1)
(1.8)
2 Rct n2 O(0)Kr2 r2 o1 n2 Ko1 Kr2 2 1 , kO = mO (o1 n2 Ko1 + O(0) r2 n2 Kr2 ) mO (o1 n2 Ko1 + r2 n2 Kr2 O(0)) 2 2 1 1 kO RO (s) = lim ZO (s) = s0 1+
Polarization resistance ( ) 2 n2 O(0)Kr2 r2 2 Rp = Rct 1 + 2 n2 O(0)Kr2 mO r2 + n2 Ko1 o1 (Kr2 + mO ) 1 Relation between Rct , Rp and icorr Rct (Ecorr ) = 1 f F (n2 O(0, Ecorr ) Kr2 (Ecorr ) r2 + n2 Ko1 (Ecorr ) o1 ) 2 1 1 icorr = f (o1 n1 + r2 n2 ) Rct (Ecorr ) 1 ( )) = ( mO f o1 n1 + r2 n2 Rp (Ecorr ) mO + Kr2 (Ecorr ) 1 = idO f o1 n1 Rp (Ecorr )
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Cdl
Cdl
Figure 1.3: Equivalent circuits of the electrode impedance (Eq. (1.9)). ZWO =
th dO s RdO , RdO = kO , RO = kO /. dO s
1 if idO
if ifM ifO Im Z
0.5
1 Rct Cdl
2.54
0 Re Z
Rct
Rp
1 if idO
if ifM ifO Im Z
Rct Re Z
Rp
Figure 1.4: Typical if vs. E curve calculated with Eq. (1.5) and Nyquist impedance
diagrams calculated at the corrosion potential with Eqs. (1.6)-(1.8) [2, 1].
Chapter 2
r2 H+ + H,s + e H2 + s
o3 M,s M2+ + s + 2 e
2.1.2
Kinetic equations
H + (0, t) H + , M, s s
Kr1 = kr1 exp (r1 f E) , kr1 = kr1 H +
Transformation rates vs (t) = v1 (t) + v2 (t), vH (t) = v1 (t) v2 (t) Mass balance equations Rate of production of adsorbed species ds (t) vs (t) dH (t) vH (t) = , = dt dt Current density vs. step rates if (t) = F (v1 (t) + v2 (t) 2 v3 (t)) 11
12 Step rates
v1 (t) = Kr1 (t) s (t), v2 (t) = Kr2 (t) H (t), v3 (t) = Ko3 (t) s (t)
2.1.3
Steady-state conditions
Steady-state equations Adsorbed species ds /dt = 0, H + s = 1 Steady-state solutions Adsorbed species s = Current density if = 2 F (Ko3 Kr2 Kr1 Kr2 ) Kr1 + Kr2 1 = ln (r1 + 2 o3 ) f ( kr1 ko3 ) (2.1) Kr1 Kr2 , H = Kr1 + Kr2 Kr1 + Kr2
if = 0 E = Ecorr
icorr =
2 F Ko3 (Ecorr ) Kr2 (Ecorr ) 2 F Kr1 (Ecorr ) Kr2 (Ecorr ) = Kr1 (Ecorr ) + Kr2 (Ecorr ) Kr1 (Ecorr ) + Kr2 (Ecorr ) 2 F kr1 kr2 = r2 r1 ( ( ) ) kr1 2o3 + r1 kr1 2o3 + r1 + kr2 kr1 ko3 ko3
0.02
if A cm
ko3 = 101 s1 , r1 = 0.8, r2 = 0.3, o3 = 0.4, = 109 mol cm2 , f = 38.9 V1 , F = 96485 C mol1 .
Figure 2.1: if vs. E curve calculated with Eq. (2.1) for kr1 = 1 s1 , kr2 = 1 s1 ,
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2.1.4
Faradaic impedance
Zf (s) = Rct + ZH (s) + Zs (s)
Faradaic impedance
Zf (s) = (Kr2 + Kr1 )(Kr2 + Kr1 + s) f F Kr2 (r1 Kr1 (2(Ko3 + Kr2 ) + s) + 4o3 Ko3 (Kr2 + Kr1 + s) + r2 Kr1 (2Ko3 + 2Kr1 + s)) Charge transfer resistance Rct = 1 Kr2 + Kr1 = f F (r2 H Kr2 + (4 o3 Ko3 + r1 Kr1 ) s ) f F Kr2 (4 o3 Ko3 + (r1 + r2 ) Kr1 )
Polarization resistance Rp = (Kr2 + Kr1 )2 2 f F Kr2 (2 o3 Ko3 (Kr2 + Kr1 ) + Kr1 (r1 (Ko3 + Kr2 ) + r2 (Kr1 Ko3 )))
Relation between Rct and icorr Rct (Ecorr ) = 1 f F (r2 H (Ecorr ) Kr2 (Ecorr ) + (4 o3 Ko3 (Ecorr ) + r1 Kr1 (Ecorr )) s (Ecorr )) icorr = 1 (2 o3 + (r1 + r2 )/2) f Rct (Ecorr )
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Z 0.5 Im Z Rp Zf
Ecorr Im Z Rp
0.5
Z Zf
E V
Ecorr 0.04
0 0 0.5 Re Z Rp 1 Rct Rp
0 0 0.5 Re Z Rp Rct Rp 1
E 0 log Z Rp
Ecorr log Z Rp 0
Z Zf
E V
Ecorr 0.04
Zf 1 2 Z 0 2 log rad s 4
Figure 2.2: Two typical Nyquist impedance and Bode diagrams for the VolmerHeyrovsk (V-H) corrosion reaction (Thick lines: Faradaic impedance, thin lines: y electrode impedance). Parameters value as in Fig. 2.1 and Cdl = 105 F.
2.2
2.2.1
r2 H+ + H,s + e H2 + s
o3 M,s M2+ + s + 2 e
2.2.2
Kinetic equations
Butler-Volmer kinetic, Langmuir isotherm, with mass transfer limitation, M, s s. Kr1 = kr1 exp (r1 f E) , Kr2 = kr2 exp (r2 f E) , Ko3 = ko3 exp(o3 2 f E), f = F/(R T ) Mass balance equations Flux of soluble species JH+ (0, t) = v1 (t) v2 (t) Rate of production of adsorbed species ds (t) v1 (t) + v2 (t) dH (t) v1 (t) v2 (t) = , = dt dt Current density vs. step rates if (t) = F (v1 (t) + v2 (t) 2 v3 (t)) Step rates v1 (t) = Kr1 (t) H + (0, t) s (t), v2 (t) = Kr2 (t) H + (0, t) H (t), v3 (t) = Ko3 (t) s (t)
2.2.3
Steady-state conditions
Steady-state equations Soluble species JH+ (0) = mH+ (H + H + (0)) mH+ = DH+ /H+ , H+ = 1, 611 DH+ 1/6 1/2 , mH+ = 0, 620 DH+ 1/6 1/2
1/3 2/3
16
Steady-state solutions Soluble species H + (0) = H +* (Kr1 + Kr2 ) mH+ , 2Kr1 Kr2 + (Kr1 + Kr2 ) mH+
Current density ( ( ) ) 2F Kr2 mH+ (Kr1 + Kr2 ) Ko3 H +* Kr1 + 2Ko3 Kr1 Kr2 if = (Kr1 + Kr2 ) (mH+ (Kr1 + Kr2 ) + 2Kr1 Kr2 )
(2.2)
0.04 if A cm
2
kr2 = 107 mol1 cm3 s1 , ko3 = 102 s1 , r1 = 0.8, r2 = 0.3, o3 = 0.5, DH+ = 106 cm2 s1 , = 102 cm2 s1 , = 100 rpm, = 109 mol cm2 , f = 38.9 V1 , F = 96485 C mol1 .
Figure 2.3: if vs. E curve calculated with Eq. (2.2) for kr1 = 107 mol1 cm3 s1 ,
2.2.4
Faradaic impedance
Faradaic impedance Zf (s) = Rct + ZH+ (s) + Z (s), Z (s) = Zs (s) + ZH+ (s) Zf (s) = af1 + saf2 + af3 MH+ (s) + saf4 MH+ (s) bf1 + sbf2 + bf3 MH+ (s) + sbf4 MH+ (s)
af1 = (Kr1 + Kr2 ) H + (0), af2 = 1, af3 = 2Kr1 Kr2 H + (0), af4 = (Kr2 H + Kr1 s ) ( ( ) ( ( ) )) bf1 = 2f F H + (0) H Kr2 r2 Kr1 H + (0) Ko3 + s Kr1 r1 Kr2 H + (0) + Ko3 + 2Ko3 o3 (Kr1 + Kr2 ) ( ) bf2 = f F H Kr2 r2 H + (0) + Kr1 r1 s H + (0) + 4Ko3 o3 s bf3 = 4f F 2 Ko3 Kr1 Kr2 s H + (0) (H (r1 r2 ) + 2o3 ) , bf4 = 4f F 2 Ko3 o3 s (H Kr2 + Kr1 s )
2.2. (V-H) CORROSION REACTION WITH MASS TRANSPORT LIMITATION17 Charge transfer resistance Rct = 1 f F (H Kr2 r2 H + (0) + Kr1 r1 s H + (0) + 4Ko3 o3 s )
Polarization resistance Rp = (mH + (Kr1 + Kr2 ) + 2Kr1 Kr2 ) / ( ( ) ( ( ) ( ( 2f F mH + H Kr2 r2 Kr1 H + (0) Ko3 + s Kr1 r1 Kr2 H + (0) + Ko3 +2Ko3 o3 (Kr1 + Kr2 ))) + 2Ko3 Kr1 Kr2 s (H (r1 r2 ) + 2o3 ))) No simple relation between Rp and icorr .
Relation between Rct and icorr Rct (Ecorr ) = f F (H (Ecorr )Kr2 (Ecorr )r2 H + (0, E 1 + corr ) + Kr1 (Ecorr )r1 s (Ecorr )H (0, Ecorr ) + 4Ko3 (Ecorr )o3 s (Ecorr ))
icorr =
18
Z 0.5 Im Z Rp Zf
Ecorr Im Z Rp
0.5
Z Zf
E V
Ecorr 0.06
0 0 0.5 Re Z Rp 1
0 0 0.5 Re Z Rp 1
Z Zf log Z Rp 0
Ecorr log Z Rp 0
Z Zf
E V
Ecorr 0.06
Figure 2.4: Two typical Nyquist impedance and Bode diagrams for the VolmerHeyrovsk (V-H) corrosion reaction with mass transport limitation (Thick lines: y Faradaic impedance, thin lines: electrode impedance). Parameters value as in Fig. 2.3 and Cdl = 5 105 F.
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2.3
2.3.1
2.3.2
Kinetic equations
No mass transport limitations, Langmuir isotherm, H + (0, t) H + , M, s s, Kr1 = kr1 exp (r1 f E) , kr1 = kr1 H + Ko3 = ko3 exp (2 o3 f E) , ko1 = 0, kr3 = 0. Mass balance equations Rate of production of adsorbed species ds (t) v1 (t) + 2 v2 (t) dH (t) v1 (t) 2 v2 (t) = , = dt dt Current density vs. step rates if (t) = F (v1 (t) 2 v3 (t)) Step rates v1 (t) = Kr1 (t) s (t), v2 (t) = kd2 ( H (t))2 , v3 (t) = Ko3 (t) s (t)
2.3.3
Steady-state conditions
Steady-state equations Adsorbed species ds /dt = 0, H + s = 1 Steady-state solutions Adsorbed species 4kd2 + Kr1 Kr1 8kd2 + Kr1 s = , s + H = 1 4kd2 Current density 4F 2 kd2 (2Ko3 Kr1 ) 4kd2 + Kr1 + Kr1 8kd2 + Kr1 ( ) 1 kr1 if = 0 E = Ecorr = log f (2o3 + r1 ) 2ko3 if = (2.3)
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CHAPTER 2. REACTIONS INVOLVING ONE ADSORBATE ( ) 23exp2 F 2 kd2 ko3 ko3 exp2 kr1 ( ) ( ) exp1 ko3 exp1 k + 4kd2 + 2 2exp1 kr1 ko3 exp1 + 8kd2 r1 kr1 kr1 r1 2o3 , exp2 = 2o3 + r1 2o3 + r1
ko3 kr1
exp1
exp1 =
0.05
2
if mA cm
0.4
0.2 E V
Ecorr
mol1 cm2 s1 , ko3 = 101 s1 , r1 = 0.7, o3 = 0.4, n3 = 1, = 109 mol cm2 , f = 38.9 V1 , F = 96485 C mol1 .
Figure 2.5: if vs. E curve calculated with Eq. (2.3) for kr1 H + = 103 s1 , kd2 = 108
2.3.4
Faradaic impedance
Rct = 1 f F (4Ko3 o3 + Kr1 r1 ) s
Transfer resistance
Concentration impedance Zs (s) = Kr1 (Kr1 2Ko3 ) Rct r1 2Ko3 Kr1 r1 + Kr1 (s + 4kd2 H ) r1 + 4Ko3 o3 (s + Kr1 + 4kd2 H )
Faradaic impedance ( 1+ Zf (s) = Rct + Zs (s) Kr1 (Kr1 2Ko3 ) r1 2Ko3 Kr1 r1 + Kr1 (s + 4kd2 H ) r1 + 4Ko3 o3 (s + Kr1 + 4kd2 H ) )
Zf (s) = Rct
Polarization resistance ( ) Kr1 (Kr1 2Ko3 ) Rct r1 Rp = Rct 1 + 2Ko3 Kr1 (2o3 + r1 ) + 4kd2 (4Ko3 o3 + Kr1 r1 ) H No simple relation between Rp (Ecorr ) and icorr . Relation between Rct (Ecorr ) and icorr icorr = 1 f (2o3 + r1 ) Rct (Ecorr )
2.3. VOLMER-TAFEL (V-T) CORROSION REACTION Equivalent circuit Zs = Rs = Rs 4Ko3 o3 + Kr1 r1 , Cs = 1 + Rs Cs s Kr1 (Kr1 2Ko3 ) Rct r1
21
Kr1 (Kr1 2Ko3 ) Rct r1 2Ko3 Kr1 (2o3 + r1 ) + 4kd2 (4Ko3 o3 + Kr1 r1 ) A
Z Zf Im Z Rp
Ecorr
Z Zf Im Z Rp 0.45
E V
Ecorr 0.04
0.45
0 0 0.5 Re Z Rp 1
0 0 0.5 Re Z Rp 1
E 0 log Z Rp
Ecorr 0 log Z Rp
E V
Ecorr 0.04
Zf Z 0 log rad s 2
Figure 2.6: Two typical Nyquist impedance and Bode diagrams for the VolmerTafel (V-T) corrosion reaction (Thick lines: Faradaic impedance, thin lines: electrode impedance). Parameters value as in Fig. 2.5 and Cdl = 1 105 F.
22
Cdl
Cs
Rct Rs
Figure 2.7: Equivalent circuit for the impedance of (V-T) corrosion reaction.
Bibliography
[1] Diard, J.-P., B. Le Gorrec, and Montella, C. Handbook of electrochemical impedance spectroscopy. Diusion Impedances. www.bio-logic.info/potentiostat/notes.html (2012). [2] Macdonald, J. R. Impedance spectroscopy: old problems and new developments. Electrochim. Acta 35 (1990), 14831492. [3] Montella, C., Diard, J.-P., and B. Le Gorrec. Exercices de cintique e lectrochimique. II. Mthode dimpdance. Hermann, Paris, 2005. e e e [4] Orazem, M. E., and Tribollet, B. Electrochemical impedance spectroscopy. John Wiley & Sons, Hoboken, 2008. [5] Stern, M., and Geary, A. J. Electrochemical polarization. I. A theoretical analysis of the shape of polarization curves. J. Electrochem. Soc 104 (1957), 5663.
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