Abstract
The films formed on aluminium brass and 90/10 copper-nickel in sea-water dosed with chlorine have been studied. Examination of the electrochemical properties of the films suggests that at 4 mg l −1 chlorine a film which is rich in chloride and copper is produced, capable of inhibiting the cathodic reaction. This film has a low resistance to mechanical damage and is more susceptible to impingement attack than the film formed in clean sea-water.
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