BS EN ISO 9227:2022 – TC 2024
$186.33
Tracked Changes. Corrosion tests in artificial atmospheres. Salt spray tests
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2024 | 71 |
This document specifies the apparatus, the reagents and the procedure to be used in conducting the neutral salt spray (NSS), acetic acid salt spray (AASS) and copper-accelerated acetic acid salt spray (CASS) tests for assessment of the corrosion resistance of metallic materials, with or without permanent or temporary corrosion protection. It also describes the method employed to evaluate the corrosivity of the test cabinet environment. It does not specify the dimensions or types of test specimens, the exposure period to be used for a particular product, or the interpretation of results. Such details are provided in the appropriate product specifications. The salt spray tests are particularly useful for detecting discontinuities, such as pores and other defects, in certain metallic, organic, anodic oxide and conversion coatings. The NSS test is particularly applicable to: — metals and their alloys; — metallic coatings (anodic and cathodic); — conversion coatings; — anodic oxide coatings; — organic coatings on metallic materials. The AASS test is especially useful for testing decorative coatings of copper + nickel + chromium, or nickel + chromium. It has also been found suitable for testing anodic and organic coatings on aluminium. The CASS test is useful for testing decorative coatings of copper + nickel + chromium, or nickel + chromium. It has also been found suitable for testing anodic and organic coatings on aluminium. The salt spray methods are all suitable for checking that the quality of a metallic material, with or without corrosion protection, is maintained. They are not intended to be used for comparative testing as a means of ranking different materials relative to each other with respect to corrosion resistance or as means of predicting long-term corrosion resistance of the tested material.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
1 | 30486012 |
39 | 30426888 |
40 | National foreword |
42 | European foreword |
45 | Foreword |
46 | Introduction |
47 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
48 | 3 Terms and definitions 4 Principle 5 Test solutions 5.1 Preparation of the sodium chloride solution |
49 | 5.2 Preparation of each test solution with pH adjustment 5.2.1 pH of the salt solution 5.2.2 Neutral salt spray test 5.2.3 Acetic acid salt spray test |
50 | 5.2.4 Copper-accelerated acetic acid salt spray test 5.3 Filtration 6 Apparatus 6.1 Component protection 6.2 Spray cabinet 6.3 Heater and temperature control 6.4 Spraying device |
51 | 6.5 Collecting devices |
52 | 6.6 Re-use 7 Method for evaluating cabinet corrosivity 7.1 General 7.2 Reference specimens |
53 | 7.3 Arrangement of the reference specimens 7.4 Determination of mass loss (mass per area) 7.5 Satisfactory performance of cabinet |
54 | 8 Test specimens 9 Arrangement of the test specimens |
55 | 10 Operating conditions 11 Duration of tests |
56 | 12 Treatment of test specimens after test 12.1 General 12.2 Non-organic coated test specimens: metallic and/or inorganic coated 12.3 Organic coated test specimens 12.3.1 Scribed organic coated test specimens 12.3.2 Organic coated but not scribed test specimens 13 Evaluation of results |
57 | 14 Test report |
59 | Annex A (informative) Example schematic diagram of one possible design of spray cabinet with means for optional treating fog exhaust and drain |
61 | Annex B (informative) Complementary method for evaluating cabinet corrosivity using zinc reference specimens |
63 | Annex C (normative) Preparation of specimens with organic coatings for testing |
64 | Annex D (informative) Required supplementary information for testing test specimens with organic coatings |
65 | Annex E (informative) Examples of arrangement of the collecting devices |
67 | Annex F (informative) Interlaboratory comparison for reference specimens |
69 | Bibliography |