US2203670A - Method of treating electrolytic coatings on magnesium and its alloys - Google Patents

Method of treating electrolytic coatings on magnesium and its alloys Download PDF

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Publication number
US2203670A
US2203670A US150932A US15093237A US2203670A US 2203670 A US2203670 A US 2203670A US 150932 A US150932 A US 150932A US 15093237 A US15093237 A US 15093237A US 2203670 A US2203670 A US 2203670A
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magnesium
alloys
solution
coatings
coating
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Robert W Buzzard
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    • CCHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C25ELECTROLYTIC OR ELECTROPHORETIC PROCESSES; APPARATUS THEREFOR
    • C25DPROCESSES FOR THE ELECTROLYTIC OR ELECTROPHORETIC PRODUCTION OF COATINGS; ELECTROFORMING; APPARATUS THEREFOR
    • C25D11/00Electrolytic coating by surface reaction, i.e. forming conversion layers
    • C25D11/02Anodisation
    • C25D11/30Anodisation of magnesium or alloys based thereon

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  • Patentssttne 11,1940 7 2,203,670 t 1 (UNITED STATES 1PATENT OFFICE COATINGS ON MAGNESI UM AND ITS ALLOYS Robert Remington, Md. t N cmswi Application June, 1931; e 8erialNa150,932 t w (CLZM-l) (Granted unset-f the act of Mamas, 1883, u t I t t amended Aprll-30, 1928; 370 757) t t t This t invention relates to the treatment pr As further examples of compositions which :electrolyticallyttformedcoatings on magnesium will satisfactorily seal electrolytic coatings on and its alloys in which magnesium predominates magnesium, the following are cited:
  • the sealing solution should contain acorrosion t inhibiting ion such as either a chromate 01' di- (0 m -r 1939 chromate and a second water solublesalt con-X f U taining an ion of either manganese or chromium Sodium dj hrbmate 0 i -or borate, phosphate, fluoride or a combination 1 56mm s 5 35 t of any of the said second salts.
  • concentration of the salts is limited only by their solubility.
  • Dichromate 1 to but may be varied to conform with time of apsulphate 1 0 V plication and quality of seal.
  • Good seals of 3n coated metal have been obtained by subjecting (D t :8 m t e the coatings totreatment for periods varying enga'nous s a 1 from five minutes l30 one 1101111 (j) Ammonium dichromate 10to20 pe i ly, as n x mp aif an an ic c a Man anous sulphate; 5m 10 ling pe formed on magnesium or its alloys in a J V 7 3 bath of lll percentdichroniate and a 2per cent (19 Zinc chromatin-l; 1 monobasic phosphate and the coating has been Manganous sulphate-mu- 1 washed free of anodizing solution, its corrosion Chmmium fluoride 1 resistance will be greatly improved if it is immersed in a solution: of dichromate and man- (I) g fi gg 4n
  • the sealing solution may be varied p to contain a trivalent chromium salt as chromium m t 1 t 30 acetate or sulphate or fiuoride.
  • a chromate may Fluoride 35 t 20 be introduced or substituted in the solution or a t t e phosphate may be substituted or added when the (11') Dlchlomate 10 solution is of such composition not to cause detrisodium fluoride 5 mental inter-solutionreactions.
  • Chromium fluoride 1 It should be understood that the protection obtained by my treatment is dependent on the (0) 3:3? i i it presence of an electrolytic coating and is not a t Sp "77' e o prime surface treatment.
  • t showed a radical change in color.
  • Chromium fiuoride A double "dip may also bie used: such as first imymersing the electrolytically coated article in a y solution of dichromate and phosphates followed by an immersion in a solution of manganese and chromium sulphatej Ammonium andother salts may'be substituted for the sodium and potassium o ter indicated broadly above and is not to be limited except by the appended claims.
  • the method of producing corrosion resistant coatings on magnesium ormagnesium alloys in predominates comprising by reaction with magnesium and subjecting the coatingto a non-electrolytic treatment for five minutes to one hour in an aqueous solution containing 1 to -30 percent water solubledichromate and 8 to 12 percent manganous sulphate, and maintainingthe temperature of the solution during treatment substantially. equivalent to the boiling point of the solution.
  • I 3 The method ofvproducing corrosion resistant coatingson magnesium or alloys thereof in which -magnesium predominates comprising forming on l the metal an anodi'c coating produced by reaction 1 with magnesium, and subjecting said coating to a non-electrolytic treatment in an aqueous solution containing manganese sulphate and a water-solmentioned by way of I .uble compound selected from the group consistsuch solution being on the acid side.
  • the method of producing corrosion resistant magnesium predominates comprising forming on the metal an anodic coating produced by reacgroup consisting oftthe chromates' and dichro mates, the pH of such solution being on the acid side.

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  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Chemical Kinetics & Catalysis (AREA)
  • Electrochemistry (AREA)
  • Materials Engineering (AREA)
  • Metallurgy (AREA)
  • Organic Chemistry (AREA)
  • Chemical Treatment Of Metals (AREA)

Description

Patentssttne 11,1940 7 2,203,670 t 1 (UNITED STATES 1PATENT OFFICE COATINGS ON MAGNESI UM AND ITS ALLOYS Robert Remington, Md. t N cmswi Application June, 1931; e 8erialNa150,932 t w (CLZM-l) (Granted unset-f the act of Mamas, 1883, u t I t t amended Aprll-30, 1928; 370 757) t t t This t invention relates to the treatment pr As further examples of compositions which :electrolyticallyttformedcoatings on magnesium will satisfactorily seal electrolytic coatings on and its alloys in which magnesium predominates magnesium, the following are cited:
and one of its objects is to; increase the durability t t andthe protective characteristics of the film by t t P cent ,5
t t t t t t a) Dichromate 1to30 t t sealing the t t t Chromium fluoride as to The method specificallyrelates to thetreating t t j "-"7'5f'" I Hot electrolytic coatings on magnesium and l its j (1)) Sodium dichramate .s. 10 alloys withta solution in the presence of heat so Chromium fluoride...-..; ...Q i 1 10 as to form a sealthat not only increasesttthe 1 1o t. durabilitytoi the articlc coated to-wearbutalso ifg g'lf m fggg :3
improves its resistance to corrosion. t chromium fluoride 'f t The article to be treated in this manner, which '7 t 1 hasbeen' coated electrolytically, is washed free o u -eoftsolution, providing the electrolytic bath is 3 59 t 1 i5.
basically different from thesolution used my my marieslum phosphate t 1 1 sealingmethodandis then immersed in a hot C i fluoride 1 solution of sealing compounds, preferably at or t j t above the boiling point of the solution, but below a gif flfifi fj 4}:
1 the fusion point of the metal. t t Chromium sulphauh t 1 20 The sealing solution should contain acorrosion t inhibiting ion such as either a chromate 01' di- (0 m -r 1939 chromate and a second water solublesalt con-X f U taining an ion of either manganese or chromium Sodium dj hrbmate 0 i -or borate, phosphate, fluoride or a combination 1 56mm s 5 35 t of any of the said second salts. The concentration of the salts is limited only by their solubility. Dichromate; 1 to but may be varied to conform with time of apsulphate 1 0 V plication and quality of seal. Good seals of 3n coated metal have been obtained by subjecting (D t :8 m t e the coatings totreatment for periods varying enga'nous s a 1 from five minutes l30 one 1101111 (j) Ammonium dichromate 10to20 pe i ly, as n x mp aif an an ic c a Man anous sulphate; 5m 10 ling pe formed on magnesium or its alloys in a J V 7 3 bath of lll percentdichroniate and a 2per cent (19 Zinc chromatin-l; 1 monobasic phosphate and the coating has been Manganous sulphate-mu- 1 washed free of anodizing solution, its corrosion Chmmium fluoride 1 resistance will be greatly improved if it is immersed in a solution: of dichromate and man- (I) g fi gg 4n ganous sulphate at boiling temperature of water Manganous i'figgf 5 to 10 40 or above. The sealing solution may be varied p to contain a trivalent chromium salt as chromium m t 1 t 30 acetate or sulphate or fiuoride. A chromate may Fluoride 35 t 20 be introduced or substituted in the solution or a t t e phosphate may be substituted or added when the (11') Dlchlomate 10 solution is of such composition not to cause detrisodium fluoride 5 mental inter-solutionreactions. Chromium fluoride 1 It should be understood that the protection obtained by my treatment is dependent on the (0) 3:3? i i it presence of an electrolytic coating and is not a t Sp "77' e o prime surface treatment. (p) Sodium phosphate 10 In the sealing treatment herein set forth a Dichromate 10 chemical reaction is produced improving the it Chromium fluoride 1 i characteristics of the electrolytic coating. This t D1 h t t t 10 553Change is evincedby a corrosion test wherein q gfi fi' 'gaiigjg "e"' 1o two identical anodized articles one sealed by my zifihospimte p 1 method and one unsealed, disclosed over a cort rosion period that the sealed coating did not (r) Zinc chromate- 1 change in color,twhereas the unsealed coating Sodium dichromate. 5 1
t showed a radical change in color. t Chromium fiuoride A double "dip may also bie used: such as first imymersing the electrolytically coated article in a y solution of dichromate and phosphates followed by an immersion in a solution of manganese and chromium sulphatej Ammonium andother salts may'be substituted for the sodium and potassium o ter indicated broadly above and is not to be limited except by the appended claims.
The invention described herein maybe manu factured used. by or for the Government of the, K
coatings on magnesium 'oralloys thereofin which UnitedStates-oi America for governmental pur-' poses without tl epayment of any royalties ther'eon V or therefor.
V I I What I claim is:
-whicl'1 magnesium v V forming on the metal an anodic coatingpijoduc'ed 1; The method of producing corrosion resistant coatings on magnesium ormagnesium alloys in predominates comprising by reaction with magnesium and subjecting the coatingto a non-electrolytic treatment for five minutes to one hour in an aqueous solution containing 1 to -30 percent water solubledichromate and 8 to 12 percent manganous sulphate, and maintainingthe temperature of the solution during treatment substantially. equivalent to the boiling point of the solution.
'2. The method of producing corrosion resistant V coatings on magnesium .or magnesium alloys in which magnesium predominates comprising forming on the metal an'anodic coating produced by reaction with magnesium and subjecting the coating to a non-electrolytic treatment from five to sixty minutes in an aqueous solution containing 8 to 12 percent watersoluble dichromate and 8 to 12 percent water soluble'sodiumv phosphate, and maintaining the temperature of the solution during treatment substantially equivalent to the [boiling point of the solution;
I 3. The method ofvproducing corrosion resistant coatingson magnesium or alloys thereof in which -magnesium predominates comprising forming on l the metal an anodi'c coating produced by reaction 1 with magnesium, and subjecting said coating to a non-electrolytic treatment in an aqueous solution containing manganese sulphate and a water-solmentioned by way of I .uble compound selected from the group consistsuch solution being on the acid side.
4. The method of producing corrosion resist ant coatings on magnesium or alloys thereof in comprisin which 'magnesium predominates 'ing of the chromates and dichromates, the pH of I forming on the metal'an anodic coating produced by reaction with magnesium, and subjecting said I, coating to a non-electrolytic treatment in an aqueous solution containing atleast 1 per cent of a water-soluble sulphate and of a water-soluble; compound selected from the group'consisting of p the chromates and dichromates, the pH of such solution being on the'acid side. 7 v
5. The method of producing corrosion resistant magnesium predominates comprising forming on the metal an anodic coating produced by reacgroup consisting oftthe chromates' and dichro mates, the pH of such solution being on the acid side. l
6. The. method bf producl'n corrosion resistant coatings on magnesium [oralloys thereof in which magnesium predominatescomprising forming on the metal an anodic' coating produced by reaction with'magnesium, andsubjecting said coating:
to a non-electrolytic treatment in an aqueous solution containing a waterl soluble fluoride'and a water-soluble compound selected from the group consisting ;of the chromates and dichromates, the pH of such solution being on' the acid sidefl jv v 7; The method of producing corrosion resistant {coatings on magnesium or alloys thereof in which magnesium'predominates comprising forming on the metal an'anodic coating produced by reaction withfmagnesium, andfi-subj'ecting said coating to a non-electrolytic treatment in an aqueous solution containinga water-soluble phosphate and, a water-soluble. compound selected from the groupconsisting of the chromatesand dichromates, followed by, a second non-electrolytic treatment iri a solution containing manganese sulphate andchromium sulphate.
ROBERT; W BUZZARD.
US150932A 1937-06-29 1937-06-29 Method of treating electrolytic coatings on magnesium and its alloys Expired - Lifetime US2203670A (en)

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US204388A US2248063A (en) 1937-06-29 1938-04-26 Method of treating electrolytic coatings on magnesium and its alloys
US204387A US2248062A (en) 1937-06-29 1938-04-26 Method of treating electrolytic coatings on magnesium and its alloys

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Cited By (18)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2438877A (en) * 1945-09-06 1948-03-30 American Chem Paint Co Composition for and method of coating aluminum
US2463483A (en) * 1939-01-31 1949-03-01 Frasch Jean Protection of metallic objects by galvanic action
US2472864A (en) * 1947-02-07 1949-06-14 American Chem Paint Co Composition for and method of chemically coating aluminum
US2487137A (en) * 1947-09-10 1949-11-08 Armco Steel Corp Producing coatings on metal
US2494910A (en) * 1948-07-12 1950-01-17 American Chem Paint Co Method of and composition for coating aluminum
US2494908A (en) * 1947-02-07 1950-01-17 American Chem Paint Co Method of coating ferriferous metals and zinciferous metals
US2494909A (en) * 1947-02-28 1950-01-17 American Chem Paint Co Method of coating copper, brass, terneplate, magnesium, zinciferous and ferriferous metals
US2497036A (en) * 1944-07-12 1950-02-07 Cons Vultee Aircraft Corp Coating magnesium and magnesium base alloys
US2507956A (en) * 1947-11-01 1950-05-16 Lithographic Technical Foundat Process of coating aluminum
US2512563A (en) * 1946-11-09 1950-06-20 Dow Chemical Co Method of electrolytically coating magnesium and its alloys
US2575388A (en) * 1947-01-06 1951-11-20 Vickers Inc Electrical rectifiers
US2665231A (en) * 1949-06-17 1954-01-05 Parker Rust Proof Co Coating process with alkali metal phosphate and added fluoride salt
US2799601A (en) * 1955-04-22 1957-07-16 Allied Res Products Inc Composition and method for coating zinc and zinc alloy sheets
US2848299A (en) * 1956-01-11 1958-08-19 Betz Laboratories Corrosion inhibition in water systems
US2987417A (en) * 1958-06-23 1961-06-06 Aluminum Co Of America Pigmenting aluminum oxide coating
US2996353A (en) * 1959-04-01 1961-08-15 Du Pont Sodium fluochromate and the process for preparing the same
US3097118A (en) * 1959-11-09 1963-07-09 Clarence E Leonard Process and product for removing rust and coating materials
US3546028A (en) * 1966-07-11 1970-12-08 Cominco Ltd Process of improving corrosion resistance of colored oxide coatings on titanium-rich zinc alloys and resulting product

Cited By (19)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2605217A (en) * 1939-01-31 1952-07-29 Freud Herbert Manfred Protection of metallic objects by galvanic action
US2463483A (en) * 1939-01-31 1949-03-01 Frasch Jean Protection of metallic objects by galvanic action
US2497036A (en) * 1944-07-12 1950-02-07 Cons Vultee Aircraft Corp Coating magnesium and magnesium base alloys
US2438877A (en) * 1945-09-06 1948-03-30 American Chem Paint Co Composition for and method of coating aluminum
US2512563A (en) * 1946-11-09 1950-06-20 Dow Chemical Co Method of electrolytically coating magnesium and its alloys
US2575388A (en) * 1947-01-06 1951-11-20 Vickers Inc Electrical rectifiers
US2472864A (en) * 1947-02-07 1949-06-14 American Chem Paint Co Composition for and method of chemically coating aluminum
US2494908A (en) * 1947-02-07 1950-01-17 American Chem Paint Co Method of coating ferriferous metals and zinciferous metals
US2494909A (en) * 1947-02-28 1950-01-17 American Chem Paint Co Method of coating copper, brass, terneplate, magnesium, zinciferous and ferriferous metals
US2487137A (en) * 1947-09-10 1949-11-08 Armco Steel Corp Producing coatings on metal
US2507956A (en) * 1947-11-01 1950-05-16 Lithographic Technical Foundat Process of coating aluminum
US2494910A (en) * 1948-07-12 1950-01-17 American Chem Paint Co Method of and composition for coating aluminum
US2665231A (en) * 1949-06-17 1954-01-05 Parker Rust Proof Co Coating process with alkali metal phosphate and added fluoride salt
US2799601A (en) * 1955-04-22 1957-07-16 Allied Res Products Inc Composition and method for coating zinc and zinc alloy sheets
US2848299A (en) * 1956-01-11 1958-08-19 Betz Laboratories Corrosion inhibition in water systems
US2987417A (en) * 1958-06-23 1961-06-06 Aluminum Co Of America Pigmenting aluminum oxide coating
US2996353A (en) * 1959-04-01 1961-08-15 Du Pont Sodium fluochromate and the process for preparing the same
US3097118A (en) * 1959-11-09 1963-07-09 Clarence E Leonard Process and product for removing rust and coating materials
US3546028A (en) * 1966-07-11 1970-12-08 Cominco Ltd Process of improving corrosion resistance of colored oxide coatings on titanium-rich zinc alloys and resulting product

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