ABOUT THE COVER
Aircraft carriers provide an ideal testing ground for aqueous corrosion
studies due to the environment's combination of humidity, temperature, salt
spray, and sulfur dioxide from engine exhausts. Representing this theme, the
cover features an artist's representation of two fighter jets flying over an
aircraft carrier. A research summary of shipboard exposure tests on aircraft
materials begins on page 40. The general coverage of aqueous corrosion begins
on page 22.
Overview:
Concepts in Preventing the Early Stages of Aqueous Stress-Corrosion
Cracking [pp. 28-31]
R.H. Jones and E.P. Simonen
Overview:
Can Corrosion Testing Make the Transition from Comparison to
Prediction? [pp. 32-35]
Richard E. Ricker
Research Summary:
Detecting In-Situ Active Corrosion by a SQUID Magnetometer [pp. 36-39]
Delin Li, Yupei Ma, William F. Flanagan, Barry D. Lichter, and John P.
Wikswo, Jr.
Research Summary:
The Shipboard Exposure Testing of Aircraft Materials [pp. 40-44]
E. Tankins, J. Kozol, and E.W. Lee
Overview:
The Role of Hydrometallurgy in Treating Nuclear Waste [pp. 54-57]
Michael J. Gula, George T. Totura, and Lawrence Jassin
Education:
Engineering Education in a Global Community II: Canada [pp. 18-21]
Axel Meisen
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