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For alloy pipes at high temperatures of around 800 degrees Celsius, and with insulation in place, what material should be used as an anti-corrosion primer? Are there any specific standard references?
For alloy pipes operating at high temperatures of around 800 degrees Celsius, heat-resistant zinc silicate primers or heat-resistant inorganic silicate primers are typically used as insulation and anti-corrosion coatings. These materials can withstand high-temperature environments and provide excellent corrosion protection. The specific material to be chosen may still need to be determined based on the operating environment of the pipeline and the specific working conditions. In China, the relevant standards include: – GB 50264-2013 \"Code for Construction and Acceptance of Industrial Metal Piping Projects\" – SY/T 0315-2005 \"Code for Corrosion Prevention Design in Petroleum and Natural Gas Industries\". These standards may not provide specific guidelines regarding primer materials suitable for high-temperature environments of 800 degrees Celsius, but they do offer general principles for corrosion prevention design and material selection. In practical applications, it is still recommended to consult professional anti-corrosion material suppliers to obtain product recommendations that are most suitable for the current application conditions. .
It should be possible to try metal aluminum powder paint
There are no relevant recommendations in the standards, but the design principles are universal! It is still necessary to consult the anti-corrosion material supplier for specific details
Is this a new type of anti-corrosion paint?
The maximum operating temperature for ordinary carbon steel is 425 degrees, while that for superalloy steel is 580 degrees (chromium-molybdenum steel). The question is what kind of metal can function at 800 degrees; once the metal is determined, we will then consider anti-corrosion materials, and decide whether anti-corrosion treatment is needed for the cutting surfaces.
The material used for the pipeline is a nickel-based alloy. Is it considered stainless steel?
Nickel-based alloys are also high-nickel stainless steels; I have never seen any nickel-based alloys with external anti-corrosion treatments. Pay special attention to the chloride ion requirements for insulation materials.
Thank you for the guidance: handshake