Effect of zinc phosphate on the corrosion behavior of waterborne acrylic coating/metal interface

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Abstract

Waterborne coating has recently been paid much attention. However, it cannot be used widely due to its performance limitations. Under the specified conditions of the selected resin, selecting the function pigment is key to improving the anticorrosive properties of the coating. Zinc phosphate is an environmentally protective and efficient anticorrosion pigment. In this work, zinc phosphate was used in modifying waterborne acrylic coatings. Moreover, the disbonding resistance of the coating was studied. Results showed that adding zinc phosphate can effectively inhibit the anode process of metal corrosion and enhance the wet adhesion of the coating, and consequently prevent the horizontal diffusion of the corrosive medium into the coating/metal interface and slow down the disbonding of the coating.

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Wan, H., Song, D., Li, X., Zhang, D., Gao, J., & Du, C. (2017). Effect of zinc phosphate on the corrosion behavior of waterborne acrylic coating/metal interface. Materials, 10(6). https://doi.org/10.3390/ma10060654

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