Chapter 11: Corrosion in Transportation Infrastructure Check Access
-
Published:30 Jun 2025
-
Special Collection: 2025 eBook Collection
M. Rbaa, M. Oubaaqa, R. Seghiri, E. Berdimurodov, B. Tüzün, A. Zarrouk, and B. Lakhrissi, in Architectural Corrosion and Critical Infrastructure, ed. R. Aslam, Z. Yan, Q. Wang, and J. Aslam, Royal Society of Chemistry, 2025, ch. 11, pp. 257-268.
Download citation file:
Corrosion of transportation infrastructure is a major concern for researchers worldwide due to its negative impact on the sustainability and safety of structures. Metals and the environment can react chemically or electrochemically, causing corrosion that can destroy materials, reduce structural resistance, and lead to potentially catastrophic failures. Exposure to corrosive environments such as moisture, deicing salts, and chemicals accelerates the corrosion of transportation infrastructure such as bridges, tunnels, and automobiles. To prevent the corrosion of metal components, scientists, engineers, and construction professionals develop preventative measures such as protective coatings, corrosion-resistant materials, and advanced monitoring systems. Effective corrosion control in transportation infrastructure is essential to ensure long-term sustainability. It increases durability and ensures user safety while minimizing maintenance costs.