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Materials (Basel)


Title:"Lead Corrosion and Corrosivity Classification in Archives, Museums, and Churches"
Author(s):Kouril M; Bohackova T; Strachotova KC; Svadlena J; Prosek T; Kreislova K; Fialova P;
Address:"Department of Metals and Corrosion Engineering, Faculty of Chemical Technology, University of Chemistry and Technology, Technicka 5, 166 28 Prague, Czech Republic. Department of Metallic Construction Materials, Technopark Kralupy of the University of Chemistry and Technology, Nam. G. Karse 7, 278 01 Prague, Czech Republic. SVUOM s.r.o., U Mestanskeho Pivovaru 934/4, 170 00 Prague, Czech Republic"
Journal Title:Materials (Basel)
Year:2022
Volume:20220115
Issue:2
Page Number: -
DOI: 10.3390/ma15020639
ISSN/ISBN:1996-1944 (Print) 1996-1944 (Electronic) 1996-1944 (Linking)
Abstract:"Sixteen localities were involved in a broad study, resulting in the classification of the indoor corrosivity of metals considered in the ISO 11844 standard, especially lead. Recently, lead has been added to the standard as a metal specifically sensitive to volatile organic compounds such as acetic acid. Data on one-year exposure in museum depositories and exhibition spaces, archives, libraries, and churches show that the currently valid lead corrosivity categories are not correctly defined. The obtained data allowed for the proposal of new realistic ranges of indoor corrosivity categories for lead. The exposure program was also used to validate techniques for determining the corrosion degradation of metal coupons. Mass increase and mass loss techniques were supplemented with the galvanostatic reduction technique and the measurement of color changes. The study identified the limitations of the mass gain method. Not only is the galvanostatic reduction technique applicable for silver and copper coupons, but the build-up of reducible lead corrosion products depends on air corrosivity. CIELab color-change measurement has proven to be a simple and easy-to-apply method for monitoring the corrosivity of indoor atmospheres with regard to lead. A more reliable response is provided by the determination of color change after 3 months of exposure rather than after one year"
Keywords:indoor corrosivity lead corrosion preventive conservation volatile organic acids;
Notes:"PubMed-not-MEDLINEKouril, Milan Bohackova, Tereza Strachotova, Kristyna Charlotte Svadlena, Jan Prosek, Tomas Kreislova, Katerina Fialova, Pavlina eng DG18P02OVV050/Ministry of Culture, Czech Republic/ Switzerland 2022/01/22 Materials (Basel). 2022 Jan 15; 15(2):639. doi: 10.3390/ma15020639"

 
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