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<dl><dd>AD-A315 900</dd>
<dd>Thesis (M.S. in Oceanographic Engineering) Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Sept. 1996</dd>
<dd>Bibliography: leaves 93-94</dd>
<dd>An analysis was conducted of 316 Stainless Steel components which exhibited an unusual degree of crevice corrosion after exposure to seawater for approximately one year. After conducting research into the possible chemical and microbiological mechanisms for the corrosion, a metallurgical and microscopic examination of the components was performed. Results of these examinations indicated that the corrosion observed was probably the result of an interaction between the Gallionella aerobic iron bacteria and the anaerobic sulfate reducing bacteria Desulfovibrio and Desulfomaculum</dd>
<dd>dk/dk cc:9116 9/9/96</dd></dl><br>Subjects: STAINLESS STEEL; CORROSION RESISTANCE; SEA WATER; MICROBIOLOGY; METALLURGY</div>
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Howell, William R. N.</div>
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