Metals, like ferrous and non-ferrous, interact on their interface to develop corrosion cells. The aqueous medium produces a hostile environment due to the availability of dissolved oxygen, acids, bases, salts, bio-waste, and effluents. The solubility of acidic gases oxide of carbon, oxide of nitrogen, and oxide of sculpture create an acidic medium for metal. These unfriendly environments accelerate corrosion reactions and metals exhibit uniform, galvanic, pitting, crevice, stress, and lynching corrosion. The other factors responsible for aqueous corrosion are the composition of dissolved pollutants, pH, temperature, conductivity, concentration of corrosive substances, and degree of oxygenation, micro and macro-organisms. Such an ambient corrosive atmosphere alters the physical, chemical, and mechanical properties of metals. They can change the interfacial appearance of metals. The above-mentioned corrosive medium produces their impact on production, equipment repair, accidents, and economic growth. The author needs to distinguish the difference between experimental and review manuscripts, the abstract did not point out whether the manuscript is a review manuscript or an experimental manuscript, therefore clear distinction is needed. The abstract did not provide any contribution to the body of knowledge, rather it stated the obvious existing theory of corrosion which can ordinarily be applied in the introduction session of the manuscript with relevant references.

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1. Bhadra S, Singha NK, Khastgir D. Polyaniline based anticorrosive and anti-molding coating. J Chem Eng Mater Sci. 2011;2(1):1–1.
2. Szabó T, Molnár-Nagy L, Bognár J, Nyikos L, Telegdi J. Self-healing microcapsules and slow release microspheres in paints. Prog Org Coat. 2011;72(1–2):52–57.
3. Wen NT, Lin CS, Bai CY, Ger MD. Structures and characteristics of Cr (III)-based conversion coatings on electrogalvanized steels. Surf Coat Technol. 2008;203(3–4):317–323.
4. Boerio FJ, Shah P. Adhesion of injection molded PVC to steel substrates. J Adhes. 2005;81(6):645–675.
5. Deveci H, Ahmetli G, Ersoz M, Kurbanli R. Modified polystyrenes: Corrosion, physicomechanical and thermal properties evaluation. Prog Org Coat. 2012;73(1):1–7.
6. Genzer J. Templating surfaces with gradient assemblies. J Adhes. 2005;81(3–4):417–435.
7. Leon-Silva U, Nicho ME. Poly (3-octylthiophene) and polystyrene blends thermally treated as coatings for corrosion protection of stainless steel 304. J Solid State Electrochem. 2010;14:1487–1497.
8. Baier RE. Surface behaviour of biomaterials: The theta surface for biocompatibility. J Mater Sci Mater Med. 2006;17(11):1057–1062.
9. Rao BA, Iqbal MY, Sreedhar B. Electrochemical and surface analytical studies of the self-assembled monolayer of 5-methoxy-2-(octadecylthio) benzimidazole in corrosion protection of copper. Electrochim Acta. 2010;55(3):620–631.
10. Liu X, Ma H, Miao S, Zhou M. Self-assembled monolayers of stearic imidazoline on copper electrodes detected using electrochemical measurements, XPS, molecular simulation and FTIR. Chin Sci Bull. 2009;54(3):374–381.
11. Liao QQ, Yue ZW, Zhu ZW, Wang Y, Zhang Y, Zhou GD, et al. Corrosion inhibition effect of self-assembled monolayers of ammonium pyrrolidine dithiocarbamate on copper. Acta Phys-Chim Sin. 2009;25(8):1655–1661.
12. Zhang DQ, He XM, Cai QR, Gao LX, Kim GS. Arginine self-assembled monolayers against copper corrosion and synergistic effect of iodide ion. J Appl Electrochem. 2009;39:1193–1198.
13. Sahoo RR, Biswas SK. Frictional response of fatty acids on steel. J Colloid Interface Sci. 2009;333(2):707–718.
14. Raman A, Gawalt ES. Self-assembled monolayers of alkanoic acids on the native oxide surface of SS316L by solution deposition. Langmuir. 2007;23(5):2284–2288.
15. Li D, Chen S, Zhao S, Ma H. The corrosion inhibition of the self-assembled Au, and Ag nanoparticles films on the surface of copper. Colloids Surf A Physicochem Eng Asp. 2006;273(1-3):16–23.
16. Cristiani P, Perboni G, Debenedetti A. Effect of chlorination on the corrosion of Cu/Ni 70/30 condenser tubing. Electrochim Acta. 2008;54(1):100–107.
17. Cristiani P. Solutions to fouling in power station condensers. Appl Therm Eng. 2005;25(16):2630–2640.
18. Videla HA, Herrera LK. Understanding microbial inhibition of corrosion. A comprehensive overview. Int Biodeterior Biodegrad. 2009;63(7):896–900.
19. Bibber JW. Chromium-free conversion coatings for zinc and its alloys. J Appl Surf Finish. 2009;2(4):273–275.
20. Ghareba S, Omanovic S. Interaction of 12-aminododecanoic acid with a carbon steel surface: towards the development of “green” corrosion inhibitors. Corros Sci. 2010;52(6):2104–2113.
21. Singh RK. Corrosion protection of transport vehicles by nanocoating of decahydrobenzo [8] annulene-5, 10-dihydrazone in corrosive environments and weather change. J Powder Metall Min. 2017;1:2–8.
22. Singh RK. Atmospheric corrosion protection of epoxy-coated stainless steel by nanocoating of decahydrobenzo [8] annulene-5, 10-disemecarbazone and TiN filler. Int J Nanotechnol Med Eng. 2017;2(4):17–32.

Metals, like ferrous and non-ferrous, interact on their interface to develop corrosion cells. The aqueous medium produces a hostile environment due to the availability of dissolved oxygen, acids, bases, salts, bio-waste, and effluents. The solubility of acidic gases oxide of carbon, oxide of nitrogen, and oxide of sculpture create an acidic medium for metal. These unfriendly environments accelerate corrosion reactions and metals exhibit uniform, galvanic, pitting, crevice, stress, and lynching corrosion. The other factors responsible for aqueous corrosion are the composition of dissolved pollutants, pH, temperature, conductivity, concentration of corrosive substances, and degree of oxygenation, micro and macro-organisms. Such an ambient corrosive atmosphere alters the physical, chemical, and mechanical properties of metals. They can change the interfacial appearance of metals. The above-mentioned corrosive medium produces their impact on production, equipment repair, accidents, and economic growth. The author needs to distinguish the difference between experimental and review manuscripts, the abstract did not point out whether the manuscript is a review manuscript or an experimental manuscript, therefore clear distinction is needed. The abstract did not provide any contribution to the body of knowledge, rather it stated the obvious existing theory of corrosion which can ordinarily be applied in the introduction session of the manuscript with relevant references.

🔒 This is a subscription article

Full text is available to subscribers and institutional members. Please choose an option below to access it.

1. Bhadra S, Singha NK, Khastgir D. Polyaniline based anticorrosive and anti-molding coating. J Chem Eng Mater Sci. 2011;2(1):1–1.
2. Szabó T, Molnár-Nagy L, Bognár J, Nyikos L, Telegdi J. Self-healing microcapsules and slow release microspheres in paints. Prog Org Coat. 2011;72(1–2):52–57.
3. Wen NT, Lin CS, Bai CY, Ger MD. Structures and characteristics of Cr (III)-based conversion coatings on electrogalvanized steels. Surf Coat Technol. 2008;203(3–4):317–323.
4. Boerio FJ, Shah P. Adhesion of injection molded PVC to steel substrates. J Adhes. 2005;81(6):645–675.
5. Deveci H, Ahmetli G, Ersoz M, Kurbanli R. Modified polystyrenes: Corrosion, physicomechanical and thermal properties evaluation. Prog Org Coat. 2012;73(1):1–7.
6. Genzer J. Templating surfaces with gradient assemblies. J Adhes. 2005;81(3–4):417–435.
7. Leon-Silva U, Nicho ME. Poly (3-octylthiophene) and polystyrene blends thermally treated as coatings for corrosion protection of stainless steel 304. J Solid State Electrochem. 2010;14:1487–1497.
8. Baier RE. Surface behaviour of biomaterials: The theta surface for biocompatibility. J Mater Sci Mater Med. 2006;17(11):1057–1062.
9. Rao BA, Iqbal MY, Sreedhar B. Electrochemical and surface analytical studies of the self-assembled monolayer of 5-methoxy-2-(octadecylthio) benzimidazole in corrosion protection of copper. Electrochim Acta. 2010;55(3):620–631.
10. Liu X, Ma H, Miao S, Zhou M. Self-assembled monolayers of stearic imidazoline on copper electrodes detected using electrochemical measurements, XPS, molecular simulation and FTIR. Chin Sci Bull. 2009;54(3):374–381.
11. Liao QQ, Yue ZW, Zhu ZW, Wang Y, Zhang Y, Zhou GD, et al. Corrosion inhibition effect of self-assembled monolayers of ammonium pyrrolidine dithiocarbamate on copper. Acta Phys-Chim Sin. 2009;25(8):1655–1661.
12. Zhang DQ, He XM, Cai QR, Gao LX, Kim GS. Arginine self-assembled monolayers against copper corrosion and synergistic effect of iodide ion. J Appl Electrochem. 2009;39:1193–1198.
13. Sahoo RR, Biswas SK. Frictional response of fatty acids on steel. J Colloid Interface Sci. 2009;333(2):707–718.
14. Raman A, Gawalt ES. Self-assembled monolayers of alkanoic acids on the native oxide surface of SS316L by solution deposition. Langmuir. 2007;23(5):2284–2288.
15. Li D, Chen S, Zhao S, Ma H. The corrosion inhibition of the self-assembled Au, and Ag nanoparticles films on the surface of copper. Colloids Surf A Physicochem Eng Asp. 2006;273(1-3):16–23.
16. Cristiani P, Perboni G, Debenedetti A. Effect of chlorination on the corrosion of Cu/Ni 70/30 condenser tubing. Electrochim Acta. 2008;54(1):100–107.
17. Cristiani P. Solutions to fouling in power station condensers. Appl Therm Eng. 2005;25(16):2630–2640.
18. Videla HA, Herrera LK. Understanding microbial inhibition of corrosion. A comprehensive overview. Int Biodeterior Biodegrad. 2009;63(7):896–900.
19. Bibber JW. Chromium-free conversion coatings for zinc and its alloys. J Appl Surf Finish. 2009;2(4):273–275.
20. Ghareba S, Omanovic S. Interaction of 12-aminododecanoic acid with a carbon steel surface: towards the development of “green” corrosion inhibitors. Corros Sci. 2010;52(6):2104–2113.
21. Singh RK. Corrosion protection of transport vehicles by nanocoating of decahydrobenzo [8] annulene-5, 10-dihydrazone in corrosive environments and weather change. J Powder Metall Min. 2017;1:2–8.
22. Singh RK. Atmospheric corrosion protection of epoxy-coated stainless steel by nanocoating of decahydrobenzo [8] annulene-5, 10-disemecarbazone and TiN filler. Int J Nanotechnol Med Eng. 2017;2(4):17–32.