Green nanoparticles for advanced corrosion protection: Current perspectives and future prospects

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

43 Scopus citations

Abstract

The article discusses the function of green nanoparticles in preventing corrosion of different alloys such as copper, zinc, steel, and aluminium alloys. Green nanoparticles are characterized by their environmentally friendly and sustainable production methods, which emphasize using natural materials. Environmental issues have long been linked to traditional corrosion inhibitors, which has led to a shift towards more environmentally friendly alternatives. A potential remedy for these issues is the use of green nanoparticles, which are derived from renewable and biodegradable resources. Green nanoparticles support sustainability goals and have strong corrosion inhibition properties. Their combined role makes them essential players in a future where environmental awareness and material safety coexist. The review envisages a significant paradigm shift in critical industrial contexts, which calls for a robust and ecologically friendly approach to corrosion prevention. Green nanoparticles can potentially transform the field of materials protection entirely, and their investigation as corrosion inhibitors opens up new directions for study and development. In conclusion, this review highlights the crucial role of these nanoparticles in creating a sustainable future where creative solutions will enhance industrial productivity and environmental well-being. Finally, the prospects and difficulties of sustainably applying green nanoparticles to corrosion inhibition have also been explored.

Original languageBritish English
Article number100605
JournalApplied Surface Science Advances
Volume21
DOIs
StatePublished - Jun 2024

Keywords

  • Eco-friendly alternatives and natural corrosion inhibitors
  • Green corrosion inhibitors
  • Green nanoparticles
  • Sustainable nanoparticles

Fingerprint

Dive into the research topics of 'Green nanoparticles for advanced corrosion protection: Current perspectives and future prospects'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this