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Oelssner, W., Berthold, F. and Guth, U. (2006) The iR Drop—Well-Known but Often Underestimated in Electrochemical Polarization Measurements and Corrosion Testing. Corrosion and Materials, 57, 455-466.
https://doi.org/10.1002/maco.200603982

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Electrochemical Study of the Corrosion Inhibitory Capacity of Calcined Attapulgite in Reinforced Concrete Medium

  AUTHORS: Malang Bodian, Kinda Hannawi, Dame Keinde, Modou Fall, Aveline Darquennes, Prince William Agbodjan

  KEYWORDS: Attapulgite, Electrochemical Methods, Inhibitor, Reinforced Concrete

  JOURNAL NAME: Advances in Materials Physics and Chemistry, Vol.14 No.5, May 30, 2024

  ABSTRACT: The durability of reinforced concrete structures is greatly influenced by the corrosion of the reinforcement. In addition to air pollution related to the repair of corroded structures, chloride ions are the main factors of corrosion of reinforced concrete structures. This study aims to valorize a clay inhibitor against reinforcement corrosion in reinforced concrete. This clay (Attapulgite) was incorporated into reinforced concretes at different percentages of substitution of calcined attapulgite (0%, 5% and 10%) to cement in the formulation. The corrosion inhibitory power of attapulgite is evaluated in reinforced concretes subjected to the action of chloride ions at different intervals in the NaCl solution (1 day, 21 days and 45 days) by electrochemical methods (zero current chronopotentiometry, polarization curves and electrochemical impedance spectroscopy). This study showed that in the presence of chloride ions, the composition based on 10% attapulgite has an appreciable inhibitory effect with an average inhibitory efficiency of 82%.