No, a pool using a salt water sanitization system will not cause premature corrosion of the steel reinforcing rods within the gunnite. The steel reinforcing rods are fully encased in gunnite and are not exposed to any water at all. The only way water could corrode the steel rods would be if the gunnite cracked allowing water to leak out and into the gunnite. Hope this helps ...
Francisco Presuel-Moreno has written: 'Identification of commercially available alloys for corrosion-resistant metallic reinforcement and test methods for evaluating corrosion-resistant reinforcement' -- subject(s): Alloy steel, Bridge decks, Bridges, Concrete, Concrete Bridges, Corrosion, Corrosion resistance, Corrosion resistant steel, Floors, Prevention, Properties, Reinforced concrete, Reinforcing bars, Stainless Steel, Steel, Steel alloys, Steel, Stainless, Testing, Weathering steel
Using a good estimating is 150 pounds of reinforcing steel
$65,500
It depends on the applications. Stainless Steel is more corrosion resistant and more expensive. Carbon Steel is cheaper and less corrosion resistant.
John Christopher Hudson has written: 'The corrosion of iron and steel' -- subject(s): Corrosion and anti-corrosives, Corrosion committee of the Iron and steel institute and the British iron and steel federation
Steel does not rust by normal corrosion agents.
Ammonia reduces the rate of corrosion on steel.
Stainless reply: want to know steel grades other than stainless against corrosion
Corrosion is a gradual destruction of metal by chemical reactions mixed with the environment. How long stainless steel can withstand corrosion depends on the thickness of the metal.
Any metal that is higher than iron in the electrochemical series coupled to it will speed up the corrosion. As an example, a copper pipe in contact with steel will accelerate the corrosion of the steel.
1.043 lbs/ft
It is measured the same way as the weight of reinforcing steel.