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Holistic model for atmospheric corrosion Part 3 - Effect of natural and man made landforms on deposition of marine salts in Australia and south-east Asia

  • I. S. Cole*
  • , D. A. Paterson
  • , W. D. Ganther
  • , A. Neufeld
  • , B. Hinton
  • , G. McAdam
  • , M. McGeachie
  • , R. Jeffery
  • , L. Chotimongkol
  • , C. Bhamornsut
  • , N. V. Hue
  • , S. Purwadaria
  • *Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

44 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

This paper present results from a large number of airborne salinity measurements in Australia and south-east Asia (SEA). Salinity measurements were made in the open on clear ground, in the open in urban regions, and on the facades of buildings. The data were used to assess the validity of the concepts regarding saline sources and transport presented in previous papers. In particular, the salinity measurements in SEA are used to assess the validity of the models for ocean produced salt aerosol. A classification scheme for defining sheltering by man made and natural landforms and types of water bodies was developed. The data were then used to assess the sheltering effect of urban landforms and of building facades. Lastly, the data were used to assess the possible contribution of narrow and wide bays to airborne salinity.

Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)267-274
Number of pages8
JournalCorrosion Engineering Science and Technology
Volume38
Issue number4
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - Dec 2003
Externally publishedYes

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