no. not unless you added some type of lip to the coping to avoid splash out. treating the coping would be protective to the coping only...which unless it was exposed metal would not prevent anything.
remove one of the essential components fo corrosion-eg moistureinstall a sacrificial anode
Yes it is.
To avoid the corrosion of the copper conductors under the ground.
It's really quite easy to break a coping saw accidentaly by putting too much pressure on the blade or moving it the wrong way. Luckily, blades are cheap.
to avoid pitting corrosion
stop treating him like a little schoolgirl
The first aim of treatment is to keep up nutrition and avoid dehydration.
Yes, used appropriately FRP grating can help avoid corrosion because it is made of fiberglass not steel or other metal. FRP grating can help with erosion by giving less area for the wind and water to pull away at the soil. It is frequently sold specifically to help avoid erosion.
Some reactive metals avoid complete corrosion by the formation of a stable oxide on their surface. Oxygen oxidizes the metal on the surface of the metal, forming a metal oxide. In some cases, this oxide does not easily separate from the rest of the metal, and is inert under the conditions present. In this case, the rest of the metal avoids corrosion, as oxygen cannot penetrate through the oxide layer to react further.
Using a nut and bolt made up of the same metal is preferred in order to avoid corrosion.
Uranium used in nuclear reactors must be very pure (to avoid loss of neutrons, problems of corrosion etc.); the refining step is obligatory.
yes. Copper to Galvanized must have a dielectric fitting to avoid a galvanic reaction causing corrosion and eventual leaks.