Thesis Abstract

**Abstract
** Corrosion is a significant concern in materials and metallurgical engineering, leading to the degradation of metal alloys and structural components. The present study focuses on investigating the corrosion behavior of various metal alloys in aggressive environments to enhance the understanding of corrosion mechanisms and develop strategies for corrosion mitigation. The research methodology involved the exposure of different metal alloys to corrosive environments, including acids, bases, and saline solutions, followed by detailed analysis of corrosion rates, types of corrosion, and surface morphology changes. Chapter one provides an introduction to the research topic, highlighting the importance of studying corrosion behavior in metal alloys. The background of the study discusses previous research on corrosion mechanisms and the significance of understanding these processes. The problem statement identifies the gaps in current knowledge regarding the corrosion behavior of specific metal alloys in aggressive environments. The objectives of the study aim to investigate the corrosion resistance of different metal alloys, identify factors influencing corrosion rates, and propose effective corrosion protection methods. Chapter two presents a comprehensive literature review on corrosion behavior, types of corrosion, factors influencing corrosion rates, and methods for corrosion protection. The section discusses previous studies on the corrosion resistance of various metal alloys in different environments, providing a theoretical foundation for the current research. Chapter three details the research methodology, including the selection of metal alloys, preparation of corrosive solutions, experimental setup, and corrosion testing procedures. The section outlines the parameters monitored during the experiments, such as corrosion rates, electrochemical behavior, and surface analysis techniques. Chapter four analyzes the findings from the corrosion experiments, presenting data on corrosion rates, types of corrosion observed, and surface morphology changes in the metal alloys. The discussion interprets the results in the context of existing corrosion theories, highlighting the key factors influencing the corrosion behavior of the tested alloys. Chapter five concludes the thesis by summarizing the main findings, discussing the implications of the research, and suggesting future directions for further investigation. The study contributes to the understanding of corrosion mechanisms in metal alloys and provides insights into effective strategies for corrosion protection in aggressive environments. In conclusion, the investigation of the corrosion behavior of various metal alloys in aggressive environments is essential for ensuring the durability and reliability of engineering structures. The findings of this study can inform the development of corrosion-resistant materials and coatings, ultimately leading to improved performance and longevity of metal components in corrosive environments.

Thesis Overview