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Chen, S., Brown, L., Levendorf, M., Cai, W., Ju, S.Y., Edgeworth, J., Li, X., Magnuson, C.W., Velamakanni, A., Piner, R.D., et al. (2011) Oxidation Resistance of Graphene-Coated Cu and Cu/Ni Alloy. ACS Nano, 5, 1321-1327.
https://doi.org/10.1021/nn103028d

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: 2D Materials as Protective Coating against Low and Middle Temperature (100°C - 300°C) Corrosion-Erosion in Waste to Energy Plant: Case of Graphene

  AUTHORS: Zuopeng Qu, Josué Ngondo Otshwe

  KEYWORDS: Waste to Energy (WTE), Municipal Solid Waste (MSW), Erosion-Corrosion, Temperature Corrosion, 2D Materials, Graphene

  JOURNAL NAME: Graphene, Vol.10 No.2, October 29, 2021

  ABSTRACT: The combustion of MSW contains several species which if liberated into the flue gas will participate in erosion-corrosion reactions with the alloy surface and with the oxide layers. Actually with the evolution of material science and the discovery of 2D materials, we can handle that situation as well as possible. The graphene as 2D material presents a lot of advantage due to it physical properties such: melting point, boiling point and thermal conductivity, which can help to manage the problem of low and middle temperature (100°C - 300°C) erosion-corrosion into the boiler wall of waste to energy. The aim of the study was focused on analyzing the resistance at low and middle temperature (100°C - 300°C) in the enclosed environment and the corrosion-erosion resistance abilities of the graphene sheet as the 2D protective coating material. This paper analyzed the possibility of using the graphene in the aggressive environment which is waste to energy boiler. The results obtained from this study after simulation using ANSYS software which is one of the best software for simulations showed that Graphene protects the furnace walls against corrosion-erosion for temperatures lower than 400°C and that in the presence of certain impurities such as: sodium (Na), sulfur (S), chloride (Cl) and Phos- phorous (P), Sodium Chloride (NaCl), Hydrogen Chloride (HCl), Dioxide of Carbone (CO2) and Dioxide of Sulfur (SO2).