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Corrosion resistance of titanium alloys in the artificial saliva solution

Wybrane pełne teksty z tego czasopisma
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Warianty tytułu
Języki publikacji
EN
Abstrakty
EN
Purpose: The purpose of this article was to characterize the corrosion behaviour and compare two biomedical titanium alloys (Ti-6Al-4V and Ti-10Mo-4Zr) in an artificial saliva solution (MAS) containing lactic acid and hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) used in dentistry. The addition of these two compounds simulate the situation, where the alloy is implanted in the human body and hydrogen peroxide is generated by the inflammatory reaction and lactic acid is release by bacterial in the oral cavity. Design/methodology/approach: In this studies were used following electrochemical techniques: Open Circuit Potential (OCP), Linear Sweep Voltamperometry (LSV), Chronoamperometry at constant potential and Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy (EIS). Electrochemical impedance spectra were carried out at the 0.5 V vs. Ag/AgCl potential. The EIS data were fitted using the ZViev software. Findings: The results presented in the work demonstrate that the titanium alloys have a good corrosion resistance. The corrosion behaviour was determined by surface condition of alloys and presence different chemical compounds in the solution. For Ti-10Mo-4Zr titanium alloy in MAS with different concentration of hydrogen peroxide in anodic domain it was seen more clearly. Research limitations/implications: In the future passive films of both titanium alloys will be investigated by: X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) and scanning electron spectroscopy (SEM). Originality/value: The corrosion behaviour of biomedical titanium alloy contains molybdenum and zirconium selected as safe alloying elements for human body is presented and compared to commercial Ti-6Al-4V alloy. The corrosion resistance of the titanium alloys was investigated in the artificial saliva solution with addition of lactic acid and hydrogen peroxide.
Rocznik
Strony
29--36
Opis fizyczny
Bibliogr. 22 poz., rys., tab.
Twórcy
autor
  • Department of Chemistry and Corrosion of Metals, Faculty of Foundry Engineering, AGH University of Science and Technology, ul. Reymonta 23, 30-059 Krakow, Poland
autor
  • Department of Chemistry and Corrosion of Metals, Faculty of Foundry Engineering, AGH University of Science and Technology, ul. Reymonta 23, 30-059 Krakow, Poland
  • Department of Chemistry and Corrosion of Metals, Faculty of Foundry Engineering, AGH University of Science and Technology, ul. Reymonta 23, 30-059 Krakow, Poland
  • Department of Physical and Powder Metallurgy, Faculty of Metals Engineering and Industrial Computer Science, AGH University of Science and Technology, Al. Mickiewicza 30, 30-059 Krakow, Poland
Bibliografia
  • [1] Y.J. Bai, Y.B. Wang, Y. Cheng, F. Deng, Y.F. Zheng, S.C. Wei, Comparative study on the corrosion behavior of Ti–Nb and TMA alloys for dental application in various artificial solutions, Materials Science and Engineering C 33/3 (2011) 702-711.
  • [2] D. Mareci, R. Chelariu, D.M. Gordin, G. Ungureanu, T. Gloriant, Comparative corrosion study of Ti–Ta alloys for dental applications, Acta Biomaterialia 5/9 (2009) 3625-3639.
  • [3] K.J. Qiu, Y. Liu, F.Y. Zhou, B.L. Wang, L. Li, Y.F. Zheng, Y.H. Liu, Microstructure, mechanical properties, castability and in vitro biocompatibility of Ti–Bi alloys developed for dental applications, Acta Biomaterialia 15 (2015) 254-265.
  • [4] H. Ahn, D. Lee, K.-M. Lee, K. Lee, D. Baek, S.-W. Park, Oxidation behavior and corrosion resistance of Ti–10Ta–10Nb alloy, Surface and Coatings Technology 202/22-23 (2008) 5784-5789.
  • [5] G. Mabilleau, S. Bourdon, M.L. Joly-Guillou, R. Filmon, M.F. Baslé, D. Chappard, Influence of fluoride, hydrogen peroxide and lactic acid on the corrosion resistance of commercially pure titanium, Acta Biomaterialia 2/1 (2006) 121-129.
  • [6] N.A. Al-Mobarak, A.M. Al-Mayouf, A.A. Al-Swayih, The effect of hydrogen peroxide on the electrochemical behavior of Ti and some of its alloys for dental applications, Materials Chemistry and Physics 99/2-3 (2006) 333-340.
  • [7] J. Pan, D. Thierry, and C. Leygraf, Hydrogen peroxide toward enhanced oxide growth on titanium in PBS solution: Blue coloration and clinical relevance, Journal of Biomedical Materials Research 30/3 (1996) 393-402.
  • [8] J. Pan, D. Thierry, C. Leygraf, Electrochemical impedance spectroscopy study of the passive oxide film on titanium for implant application, Electrochimica Acta 41/7-8 (1996) 1143-1153.
  • [9] G. Muller, H. Benkhai, R. Matthes, B. Finke, W. Friedrichs, N. Geist, W. Langel, A. Kramer, Poly (hexamethylene biguanide) adsorption on hydrogen peroxide treated Ti–Al–V alloys and effects on wettability, antimicrobial efficacy, and cytotoxicity, Biomaterials 35/20 (2004) 5261-5277.
  • [10] S. Ferraris, A. Venturello, M. Miola, A. Cochis, L. Rimondini, S. Spriano, Antibacterial and bioactive nanostructured titanium surfaces for bone integration, Applied Surface Science 311 (2014) 279-291.
  • [11] C. Fonseca, M.A. Barbosa, Corrosion behavior of titanium in biofluids containing H2O2 studied by electrochemical impedance spectroscopy, Corrosion Science 43/3 (2001) 547-559.
  • [12] H. Krawiec, J. Loch, V. Vignal, Comparison of corrosion behaviour of titanium alloys TiAl6V4 and TiMo10Zr4 in ringer's solution : influence of microstructure and plastic strain, Ceramics: Reactivity of Solids 115 (2013) 33-40.
  • [13] J. Loch, A. Łukaszczyk, V. Vignal, H. Krawiec, Corrosion Behaviour of Ti6Al4V and TiMo10Zr4 Alloys in the Ringer’s Solution: Effect of pH and Plastic Strain, Solid State Phenomena 227 (2015) 435438.
  • [14] J. Loch, H. Krawiec, and A. Łukaszczyk, Influence of Simulated Physiological Solution to Corrosion Resistance of Ti6Al4V and Ti10Mo4Zr Alloys and Alloying Elements, Archives of. Foundry Engineering 14/4 (2014) 89-94 (in Polish).
  • [15] H. Krawiec, V. Vignal, J. Loch, P. Erazmus-Vignal, Influence of plastic deformation on the microstructure and corrosion behaviour of Ti–10Mo–4Zr and Ti– 6Al–4V alloys in the Ringer’s solution at 37°C, Corrosion Science 96 (2015) 160-170.
  • [16] J. Loch, H. Krawiec, A. Łukaszczyk, Influence of Fluoride and Lactic Acid to Corrosion Resistance of Titanium Alloys in Simulated Artificial Saliva Solution, Archives of Foundry Engineering 15/4 (2015) 87-90 (in Polish).
  • [17] M.A. Deyab, Hydrogen generation by tin corrosion in lactic acid solution promoted by sodium perchlorate, Journal of Power Sources 268 (2014) 765-770.
  • [18] M. Karthega, S. Nagarajan, N. Rajendran, In vitro studies of hydrogen peroxide treated titanium for biomedical applications, Electrochimica Acta 55/6 (2010) 2201-2209.
  • [19] W.F. Cui, L. Jin, L. Zhou, Surface characteristics and electrochemical corrosion behavior of a pre-anodized microarc oxidation coating on titanium alloy, Materials Science and Engineering C 33/7 (2013) 3775-3779.
  • [20] L.E. Amato, D.A. López, P.G. Galliano, S.M. Ceré, Electrochemical characterization of sol–gel hybrid coatings in cobalt-based alloys for orthopaedic implants, Materials Letters 59/16 (2005) 2026-2031.
  • [21] M. Metikos-Hukovi, Z. Pili, R. Babi, D. Omanovi, Influence of alloying elements on the corrosion stability of CoCrMo implant alloy in Hank’s solution, Acta Biomaterialia 2/6 (2006) 693-700.
  • [22] J.C.M. Souza, S.L. Barbosa, E. Ariza, J.-P. Celis, L.A. Rocha, Simultaneous degradation by corrosion and wear of titanium in artificial saliva containing fluorides, Wear 292-293 (2012) 82-88.
Typ dokumentu
Bibliografia
Identyfikator YADDA
bwmeta1.element.baztech-b75e9463-437d-4dd8-8ab6-c09061728cd9
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