Radhi, Nabaa SattarAl-Khafaji, ZainabMareai, Basim M.Radhi, SabaaAlsaegh, Ayam M.2023-08-212023-08-212023Radhi, N. S., Al-Khafaji, Z., Mareai, B. M., Radhi, S., & Alsaegh, A. M. (2023). Reducing oil pipes corrosion by (ZN-NI) alloy coating on low carbon steel substrate by sustainable process. Journal of Engineering Science and Technology, 18(3), 1624-1638.1823-4690https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12939/3684The problem of corrosion is quite risky and costly. There is always the possibility of bridges and buildings collapsing, oil pipelines bursting, chemical plants leaking, and bathroom flooding. Corroded medical implants might result in blood poisoning, corroded electrical connections could start fires and cause other problems, and worldwide air pollution could damage artwork. Corrosion threatens the safe disposal of radioactive waste that should be stored in containers for millennia. This study makes an effort to enhance further the electroplated layer's (Zn-Ni) alloy characteristics. In this study, samples of low-carbon steel are electrodeposited with layers of varying thicknesses of (Zn-Ni) from an alkaline solution throughout various coating times (15, 30, and 60 minutes). The mechanical and corrosion characteristics of the electrodeposits layer are determined using X-ray fluorescence (XRF), which is also utilized to analyse the microhardness and corrosion test results of the (Zn-Ni) deposited layer.eninfo:eu-repo/semantics/closedAccess(Zn-Ni) Coated layerCorrosion testDifferent thickness coatedElectrodepositedElectroplatedMicrohardnessXRFReducing oil pipes corrosion by (ZN-NI) alloy coating on low carbon steel substrate by sustainable processArticle183162416382-s2.0-85166208226Q3WOS:001031652000001N/A