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• 1. [Image] Corrosion of Iron-Base Alloys Versus Alternate Materials in Geothermal Brines, Interim Report October 1977

  	This geothermal corrosion program is to determine why geothermal brines are so corrosive to economical iron-base alloys. Geothermal resources that can be developed with iron-base alloys will have a significant ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Corrosion of Iron-Base Alloys Versus Alternate Materials in Geothermal Brines, Interim Report October 1977 Author: Shannon, D.W. Year: 1977 This geothermal corrosion program is to determine why geothermal brines are so corrosive to economical iron-base alloys. Geothermal resources that can be developed with iron-base alloys will have a significant economic advantage over geothermal sites that would require extensive use of expensive alloys. Data developed in this program will be used to guide selection and design of near-term plants. The program objectives are: O To clarify corrosion factors important to materials selection for geothermal power plants. O To establish a set of brine composition and temperature limits for carbon steels in geothermal brines and report final results by the end of FY 1978. The program involves tests of many materials in high pressure equipment where a wide variety of brine chemistries can be studied. The validity of these lab tests is checked by field tests in actual geothermal brine Title: Corrosion of Iron-Base Alloys Versus Alternate Materials in Geothermal Brines, Interim Report October 1977 Author: Shannon, D.W. Year: 1977 This geothermal corrosion program is to determine why geothermal brines are so corrosive to economical iron-base alloys. Geothermal resources that can be developed with iron-base alloys will have a significant economic advantage over geothermal sites that would require extensive use of expensive alloys. Data developed in this program will be used to guide selection and design of near-term plants. The program objectives are: O To clarify corrosion factors important to materials selection for geothermal power plants. O To establish a set of brine composition and temperature limits for carbon steels in geothermal brines and report final results by the end of FY 1978. The program involves tests of many materials in high pressure equipment where a wide variety of brine chemistries can be studied. The validity of these lab tests is checked by field tests in actual geothermal brine Close

• 2. [Image] Multielement Geochemistry of Solid Materials in Geothermal Systems and its Applications; Part 1: The Hot-Water System at the Roosevelt Hot Springs KGRA, Utah

  	The main purpose of this work was the development or adaptation of solids geochemical exploration techniques for use in the geothermal environment. The approach used was multielement geochemical analysis ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Multielement Geochemistry of Solid Materials in Geothermal Systems and its Applications; Part 1: The Hot-Water System at the Roosevelt Hot Springs KGRA, Utah Author: Bamford, R. W. Year: 1980 The main purpose of this work was the development or adaptation of solids geochemical exploration techniques for use in the geothermal environment. The approach used was multielement geochemical analysis of solid samples including soils, whole rock materials, and +3.3 specific gravity fractions derived by heavy liquid separation from the whole rock material Title: Multielement Geochemistry of Solid Materials in Geothermal Systems and its Applications; Part 1: The Hot-Water System at the Roosevelt Hot Springs KGRA, Utah Author: Bamford, R. W. Year: 1980 The main purpose of this work was the development or adaptation of solids geochemical exploration techniques for use in the geothermal environment. The approach used was multielement geochemical analysis of solid samples including soils, whole rock materials, and +3.3 specific gravity fractions derived by heavy liquid separation from the whole rock material Close