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  2. Pickling (metal) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pickling_(metal)

    Pickling is a metal surface treatment used to remove impurities, such as stains, inorganic contaminants, and rust or scale from ferrous metals, copper, precious metals and aluminium alloys. [1] A solution called pickle liquor, which usually contains acid, is used to remove the surface impurities.

  3. You Can Use Vinegar and Baking Soda To Remove Rust - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/vinegar-baking-soda-remove...

    You can remove rust corrosion from metal objects without damaging the surface. This expert-recommended DIY method calls for vinegar, salt, and baking soda.

  4. Chromate conversion coating - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chromate_conversion_coating

    For aluminum, the chromate conversion bath can be simply a solution of chromic acid. The process is rapid (1–5 min), requires a single ambient temperature process tank and associated rinse, and is relatively trouble free. [2] As of 1995, Henkel's Alodine 1200s commercial formula for aluminum consisted of 50-60% chromic anhydride CrO

  5. Anodizing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anodizing

    Hard anodizing can be made between 13 and 150 μm (0.0005" to 0.006") thick. Anodizing thickness increases wear resistance, corrosion resistance, ability to retain lubricants and PTFE coatings, and electrical and thermal insulation. Sealing Type III will improve corrosion resistance at the cost of reducing abrasion resistance.

  6. How to Remove Rust from a Cast Iron Pan Using Stuff You ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/remove-rust-cast-iron-pan...

    We don’t like to play favorites, but our cast iron pan is our number one go-to in the kitchen. Why? It conducts heat like nobody’s business, cooks all of your favorite...

  7. Galvanic anode - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galvanic_anode

    In brief, corrosion is a chemical reaction occurring by an electrochemical mechanism (a redox reaction). [1] During corrosion of iron or steel there are two reactions, oxidation (equation 1), where electrons leave the metal (and the metal dissolves, i.e. actual loss of metal results) and reduction, where the electrons are used to convert oxygen and water to hydroxide ions (equation 2): [2]