A comparative review of the aqueous corrosion of glasses, crystalline ceramics, and metals

Gerald S. Frankel; John D. Vienna; Jie Lian; John R. Scully; Stephane Gin; Joseph V. Ryan; Jianwei Wang; Seong H. Kim; Wolfgang Windl; Jincheng Du

doi:10.1038/s41529-018-0037-2

A comparative review of the aqueous corrosion of glasses, crystalline ceramics, and metals

Gerald S. Frankel, John D. Vienna, Jie Lian, John R. Scully, Stephane Gin, Joseph V. Ryan, Jianwei Wang, Seong H. Kim, Wolfgang Windl, Jincheng Du

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review

200 Scopus citations

Abstract

All materials can suffer from environmental degradation; the rate and extent of degradation depend on the details of the material composition and structure as well as the environment. The corrosion of silicate glasses, crystalline ceramics, and metals, particularly as related to nuclear waste forms, has received a lot of attention. The corrosion phenomena and mechanisms of these materials are different, but also have many similarities. This review compares and contrasts the mechanisms of environmental degradation of glass, crystalline ceramics, and metals, with the goal of identifying commonalities that can seed synergistic activities and advance the current knowledge in each area.

Original language	English (US)
Article number	15
Journal	npj Materials Degradation
Volume	2
Issue number	1
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1038/s41529-018-0037-2
State	Published - Dec 2018

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Ceramics and Composites
Chemistry (miscellaneous)
Materials Science (miscellaneous)
Materials Chemistry

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abstract = "All materials can suffer from environmental degradation; the rate and extent of degradation depend on the details of the material composition and structure as well as the environment. The corrosion of silicate glasses, crystalline ceramics, and metals, particularly as related to nuclear waste forms, has received a lot of attention. The corrosion phenomena and mechanisms of these materials are different, but also have many similarities. This review compares and contrasts the mechanisms of environmental degradation of glass, crystalline ceramics, and metals, with the goal of identifying commonalities that can seed synergistic activities and advance the current knowledge in each area.",

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AU - Frankel, Gerald S.

AU - Vienna, John D.

AU - Lian, Jie

AU - Scully, John R.

AU - Gin, Stephane

AU - Ryan, Joseph V.

AU - Wang, Jianwei

AU - Kim, Seong H.

AU - Windl, Wolfgang

AU - Du, Jincheng

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AB - All materials can suffer from environmental degradation; the rate and extent of degradation depend on the details of the material composition and structure as well as the environment. The corrosion of silicate glasses, crystalline ceramics, and metals, particularly as related to nuclear waste forms, has received a lot of attention. The corrosion phenomena and mechanisms of these materials are different, but also have many similarities. This review compares and contrasts the mechanisms of environmental degradation of glass, crystalline ceramics, and metals, with the goal of identifying commonalities that can seed synergistic activities and advance the current knowledge in each area.

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A comparative review of the aqueous corrosion of glasses, crystalline ceramics, and metals

Abstract

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