Reliability in service
Resistance is essential to ensure longevity of components exposed to corrosive media.
Dezincification selectively removes zinc from copper–zinc alloys (e.g., brass), leaving a porous, weakened structure that compromises mechanical integrity and performance.
It is a corrosion process that selectively removes zinc from copper alloys containing zinc, particularly brass. The resulting structure becomes porous and weakened, undermining mechanical integrity and performance.
Resistance is essential to ensure longevity of components exposed to corrosive media.
High resistance helps prevent premature failure, leaks, and structural damage.
Strong resistance reduces maintenance costs and extends service life.
Systems where brass and other Cu–Zn alloys are commonly used.
Exposure to aggressive chloride-bearing waters.
Environments containing water, acids, or other corrosive substances.
Measurement of attack depth to gauge severity and risk.
Quantitative assessment of zinc removal and porous layer formation.
Send alloy grade and service environment. We’ll confirm the dezincification test plan and reporting.