Electrochemical Behavior Analyses of Anodic Oxide Film Obtained on TA2 Pure Titanium in Sulfuric Acid Electrolyte

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157 A publication of CHEMICAL ENGINEERING TRANSACTIONS VOL. 59, 2017 Guest Editors: Zhuo Yang, Junjie Ba, Jing Pan Copyright 2017, AIDIC Servizi S.r.l. ISBN 978-88-95608-49-5; ISSN 2283-9216 The Italian Association of Chemical Engineering Online at www.aidic.it/cet DOI: 10.3303/CET1759027 Electrochemical Behavior Analyses of Anodic Oxide Film Obtained on TA2 Pure Titanium in Sulfuric Acid Electrolyte Guangming Yang a, Dalai Ma a, Lu Liu a, Ju Rong b, Xiaohua Yu c* a Management College, Chongqing University of Technology, Chongqing 400054, China b Institute of Metal Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Shenyang 110016, China c National Engineering Research Center of solid waste resource, Kunming University of Science and Technology, Kunming 650093, China xiaohua_y@163.com Anodic oxide films on pure titanium surface were prepared with potentiostatic method in the 10% sulfuric acid electrolyte. The chrono-amperometric curve, potentiodynamic polarization curve, electrochemical impedance spectroscopy and Mott-Schottky curve of anodic oxide films were obtained using an electrochemical method in 3.5% NaCl solution. The results show that colorful, flat and smooth anodic oxide films are obtained in the experimental processing parameters. Chrono-amperometric curve shows that formation of oxide film is the process of dynamic growth and dissolution. The potentiodynamic polarization curves and electrochemical impedance spectra show that TA2 pure titanium has better corrosion resistance after anodizing, and the higher the anodic oxidation voltage, the better corrosion resistance. Mott-Schottky curves show that anodic oxide film is an n-type semiconductor. The donor concentration decreases with increasing potential, the corrosion resistance increases. 1. Introduction Titanium and titanium alloys are widely used in aerospace, automotive, military, chemical and other fields with good mechanical properties, low density, high stiffness, low hardness, high temperature resistance and good corrosion resistance. However, there are some inherent defects in titanium and titanium alloys, such as low hardness, poor wear resistance, poor thermal conductivity (Liu et al., 2014). Under normal circumstances titanium and titanium alloy surface to generate a layer of natural oxide film can play a protective role, but the natural oxide film is too thin and vulnerable to damage, and thus the corrosion resistance and wear resistance is limited (Zhu, 1995) titanium and titanium alloy materials are needed. Anodic oxidation technology is a common surface modification technology of titanium and titanium alloy. A layer of dense oxide film was prepared on the surface of titanium and titanium alloy by anodic oxidation technology, which can improve the corrosion resistance and wear resistance of the oxide film. Compared with other acid anodic oxidation, anodic oxidation in sulfuric acid production at low cost, less electric consumption of electrolysis, the film wear resistance and corrosion resistance and good. During anodic oxidation, anodic oxidation parameters (electrolyte, potential, anode current density, temperature and anodic oxidation time) greatly affect the growth of anodic film and the performance of the film (Wu et al., 2014; Ysn et al., 2015). In recent years, although many scholars have done a lot of research on the influence of potential on corrosion resistance, the research on the growth and properties of anodic film in low potential (<10V) has not been reported. In this paper, anodic oxide films of TA2 pure titanium in sulfuric acid electrolyte were prepared, and the chrono-amperometric curve, potentiodynamic polarization curve, electrochemical impedance spectroscopy and Mott-Schottky curve of the anodic film formed under the low potential were determined. Formation process and coating corrosion resistance and semiconductor properties of oxide film were stedied through these curves, which provide a basis to further application of titanium oxide film. Please cite this article as: Guangming Yang, Dalai Ma, Lu Liu, Ju Rong, Xiaohua Yu, 2017, Electrochemical behavior analyses of anodic oxide film obtained on ta2 pure titanium in sulfuric acid electrolyte, Chemical Engineering Transactions, 59, 157-162 DOI:10.3303/CET1759027

158 2. Experiment 2.1 Preparation of anodic oxide film The experimental material is TA2 commercially pure titanium, and its composition is shown in Table 1. The sample is cut into two kinds of sheets, one of is 100 mm 25 mm 0.2 mm. Another sheet is 10 mm 10 mm 0.2 mm. The latter kind of sheet is used for electrochemical testing, which is made of electrode. The TA2 pure titanium ground from 800 to 2000 grit sic paper and then cleaned ultrasonically with acetone and distilled water separately. Subsequently, the electrochemical polishing to the Ti specimens was conducted in the solution (HF: HNO 3 : H 2 O volume ratio for 3:6:100) at 25. Ti specimen was set as cathode and graphite sheet as anode. The constant potential of 5 V was loaded for 3 min. Then the Ti specimens were rinsed in distilled water and dried in a drying oven. The polished Ti specimens were anodized in the electrolyte solution with 1.88 M sulfuric acid containing methyl sulfonic acid at room temperature with a regulated DC power supply. The passive films were formed at different anodization potentials (2~65 V) for 180 s. After the anodic oxidation process, it can be seen from Figure 1 that films were obtained with rich color, uniform and smooth surface. The surface of the sample under different anode voltage is different. Table 1: chemical compositions of TA2 commercially pure titanium (mass fraction, %) Element O N C H Fe Si Ti Mass fraction 0.15% 0.05% 0.05% <0.015% <0.30% <0.15% Bal. Figure 1: Photos of TA2 pure titanium surface under different anodization potentials 2.2 Electrochemical test The chrono amperometric curve, potentiodynamic polarization curve, electrochemical impedance spectroscopy and Mott-Schottky curve were measured by CHI760E electrochemical workstation in a threeelectrode cell containing 3.5 wt% NaCl solution at room temperature. The specimen with a nominal surface area of 1 cm 2 was used as the working electrode, with a saturated calomel reference electrode (SCE) and a platinum counter electrode. When the chrono-amperometric curve is tested, the selected operating voltage is the same, and the time is changed from 0 to 60 min. Potentiodynamic polarization curves test was conducted in 3.5 wt% NaCl solution with three electrode cell. The scanning rate was 1mV/S, and the scanning range was from -4V to +4V. Electrochemical impedance spectroscopy measurements was undertaken over the frequency range from 100 khz to 0.01Hz, and the perturbation amplitude was 5mV. The initial retard of 300 s was set to obtain a stable testing system. Mott Schottky curve frequency is 1kHz. The disturbance sine wave amplitude is 5 mv. The measurement of the potential range is from -2 to 4V from a high potential to low potential move. Test is carried out at room temperature. 3. Results and Discussion 3.1 Anodic oxidation process analysis Figure 2 was I-t curves of anodic oxide films prepared with constant potential. As can be seen from the Figure 2, curve trend of 8 V and curve of 2, 6 V are different. This is because barrier type anodic oxide film generated under 2 V and 6 V potential. The breakdown voltage is reached when the potential increased to 8 V, generating a porous anodic film (Lemaitre et al., 1987). The curves of 2 V and 6 V can be divided into 3 stages. The first phase is the first few seconds of the start of the anodic oxidation. Current rises sharply in this stage mainly because of the nature oxide film of the titanium surface dissolved. In the subsequent ten seconds, current with the extension of time dropped sharply to - 12.4 ma because the growth of oxide film occupies the dominant position. A sharp decline in current symbolizes rapid formation of anodic oxide film. Oxide film thickens with the current dropping slowly. Finally, in time were

2400 s and 28 s, the current reached a steady, indicating that dissolution and growth of oxide film achieving a dynamic equilibrium. Oxide film enter the stable growth stage. Observation of 8 V curve can also be found that formation of the oxide film is in the first few seconds, and then maintain a constant current. The I-t curve reflects the electrochemical reaction process of anodic oxide film formation. The formation of anodic oxide film on TA2 surface is the comprehensive effect of oxide growth and dissolution, the oxide film is formed in the early stage of anodic oxidation. Table 2 is the time of films obtained with different potential to reach the stable current value, it can be found that the higher the anodic oxidation potential, the longer the time required to reach the stable current. 159 Figure 2: Current-time curves of the anodizing process for Ti anodic films obtained at constant potential Table 2: Time to achieve the stationary current for Ti anodic films at different potential Potential/V 2 6 8 Time/s ~2400 ~2800 ~3000 3.2 Corrosion resistance analysis The dynamic potential polarization curves of the titanium sheet after anodic oxidation and the untreated titanium sheet in the 3.5 wt% NaCl solution are shown in Figure 3. In the cathodic region, the main reaction is the hydrogen evolution reaction of H 2 O or H +. In the anode region, the 4 polarization curves have obvious passivation characteristics. All the polarization curves show that the passivation region and the over passivation region. In the range of 0~2 V interval to curve 1, current density keep 12.44 ma/cm2 invariant, which is for untreated titanium the passivation region; In the range of 0.1~2.5V interval to the curve 2, 3 and 4, it is anodized titanium passivation region, whose passivation current density remains 1.386 to 1.893 ma/cm 2 unchanged, suggesting that their corrosion rates are constant. The formation of anodic oxide film and the growth are the passivation region. At the same time, it can be found that the passivation current density of the titanium sheet after anodic oxidation is lower than that of the untreated titanium sheet, which indicates that the corrosion resistance of the titanium sheet after anodic oxidation is better. When the potentials are more than 2 V, 2.5 V, untreated titanium plates and treated titanium sheets will enter into the passivation region. At this time, the current density increases with the increase of the potential, the dissolution rate of the metal increases again, and the pitting corrosion occurs (Rosalbino et al., 2012). Figure 3: Potentiodynamic polarization curves of untreated and anodized on TA2 in 10% H 2 SO 4 solution

160 The shape of the polarization curves (2V, 6V, 8V) was similar, which indicated that the anodic reaction and cathodic reaction occurred on the surface are similar. Potential rose from 2V to 8V, oxide passivation current density decreases first and then increases. This is due to the potential increased to 8V, the oxide film is porous oxide film. At the same time, the film thickness increases the pore also increased (Liu et al., 2013). The increase of porosity makes the corrosion rate of titanium increase, which shows that the current density decreases. At the same time, it can be found that there is a peak value of the current density in the cathode area of the polarization curve of the titanium material by anodic oxidation when the potential is 1.65V. The study says the occurrence of the peak position may be related to the phase transition on the passive film, and not due to the generation of O 2. Table 3: Corrosion resistance parameters of TA2 pure titanium before and after anodized Specimen E corr /V I corr /A I pass /A No anodized -0.804 1.174 10-4 2.244 10-4 Anodized(2V) -0.576 7.42 10-5 1.536 10-4 Anodized(6V) -0.349 1.572 10-5 1.386 10-4 Anodized(8V) -0.187 1.888 10-5 1.893 10-4 Self corrosion current density (I corr ) and self corrosion potential (E corr ) can be obtained by extrapolation of Tafel curve and the passivation current density (I pass ) directly is read directly by the polarization curve, specific values as shown in Table 3. As can be seen from table 3, the E corr value of treated titanium is increased, and the I corr value is reduced by an order of magnitude. The increase of E corr value indicates that the titanium sheet is less prone to corrosion after anodic oxidation, and the reduction of I corr value indicates that the corrosion rate of treated titanium is decreased. After anodic oxidation, the corrosion resistance of titanium increases, and with the increase of the potential of oxidation, titanium sheets are less prone to corrosion. EIS test results of anodic oxidation film of TA2 pure titanium in sulfuric acid solution are shown in Figure 4 and 5. Figure 4 is the Nyquist plot. It can be seen that from the Figure 4 the impedance curves of anodic oxide films have similar characteristics under different voltage, which are an incomplete arc, suggesting that the passivation film has a capacitive loads (Xie et al., 2013). In addition, with the increase of the anode oxidation voltage, the diameter of the circle increases gradually. The diameter of the circle is in direct proportion to the value of the polarization resistance. It shows that the film has better corrosion resistance with the increase of the voltage. Figure 4: Nyquist curves of anodic films obtained on TA2 pure titanium at different voltages Figure 5 Bode plots of TA2 oxide film, the Bode plots of oxide films obtained under different treatment conditions are similar. In the high frequency region (10 5 ~10 6 Hz), the curve is similar to the platform (the curve slope is about 0), which corresponds the solution resistance response. In the middle and low frequency range, the impedance and frequency are in a linear relationship (the slope is about -1), which indicates that there is a capacitive load (Bhola et al., 2013; Bai et al., 2012). Figure 5 (b) for the Bode phase diagram of the oxide film, in the high frequency area, the phase angle is 0 degrees, which represents the solution resistance. In the mid frequency region, the phase angle is close to 90 degrees, which indicates that there is a capacitive load. And the curves of 6 V in high frequency and low frequency region appear two distinct phase angle peaks, which indicate that the curve has two time constants. According to the literature, the oxide film formed in sulfuric acid solution is a double layer (porous outer layer and a dense inner layer) (Fekry et al., 2009). It is shown that the time constant of the high frequency region is related to the formation of the porous outer layer from the Bode diagram. The low frequency time constant is related to the formation of the dense inner layer film (Kumar et al., 2008).

According to the results of EIS, test data were fitted by using ZSimWin software and the appropriate equivalent circuit was selected to analysis test data, equivalent circuit as shown in Figure 6. In the equivalent circuit of figure 6, Rs represents the solution resistance; Qp and Rp respectively represent capacitance and resistance of the outer porous film; Qb and Rb respectively represent capacitance and resistance of the dense inner layer, the Cdc and Rtc respectively represent the double layer capacitance and charge transfer resistance, respectively. 161 (a) Bode magnitude plots; (b) Bode phase plots. Figure 5: Bode curves of anodic films obtained on TA2 pure titanium at different voltages Figure 6: Equivalent circuit model The electrochemical parameters obtained by equivalent circuit fitting are listed in Table 4. The number of class χ 2 are 10-3, which shows that the test values are in agreement with the fitting values. The value of Rs varies little with different treatment conditions, and the value of Rb is much higher than that of Rp, which indicates that the corrosion resistance of titanium sheet is mainly related to the inner dense film (Assis et al., 2006). The value of n is related to the roughness of the metal oxide interface, the bigger the n value, the more smooth the interface is. When the potential is up to 8 V, the n value is changed greatly (np increases, nb decreases), which indicates that the roughness of the metal oxide interface has changed. Cdc value is very small and Rtc value is large for different treatment conditions, which shows that the TA2 surface is not easy to produce electrochemical reaction and has a good corrosion resistance (Wang et al., 2012). With the increase of oxidation potential, Qp and Qb decreased, and Rp and Rb increased, which indicated that the oxide film obtained under high potential was more difficult to be corroded. Table 4: Electrical parameters of anodic films obtained on TA2 pure titanium at different voltages by fitting using the equivalent circuit Electrical parameters provided by the EIS fitting R S (Ω cm 2 Q p 10 - R p (Ω cm Q b 10 - R b (Ω cm C dc 10 - ) (Fcm -2 n ) p ) (Fcm -2 n ) b ) (F.cm -2 ) R tc (Ω cm 2 ) χ 2 10-3 2V 5.103 49.28 0.67 11.67 10.38 0.98 514.9 8.65 3890 1.63 6V 4.65 10.46 0.67 17.47 3.28 0.97 676.7 3.71 6026 1.93 8V 5.904 0.963 0.89 2868 1.31 0.88 117800 11.51 4.43 10 7 2.20 4. Conclusions The anodic oxide film with rich color and smooth surface was obtained by using 10% sulfuric acid as the electrolyte on the surface of TA2 pure titanium. TA2 pure titanium oxide film is formed at the initial stage of

162 anodic oxidation, and the formation of oxide film is the comprehensive effect of oxide growth and dissolution. The corrosion resistance of titanium increases after anodic oxidation and titanium is more difficult to corrode with the increase of the potential of oxidation. When the potential exceeds 0.5 V, pure titanium anodic oxide film in sulfuric acid solution showed n-type semiconductor characteristics. Donor concentration decreases and the corrosion resistance of the film improved after anodic oxidation, and donor concentration decreases with increase of potential, indicating the corrosion resistance of anodization film further improved. Acknowledgments The authors thank the anonymous reviewers for their critical and constructive review of the manuscript. This work was financially supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (No. 51601081, 51665022). Reference Assis S.L.D., Wolynec S., Costa I., 2006 Corrosion characterization of titanium alloys by electrochemical techniques, Electrochimica Acta, 51(8 9), 1815-1819. DOI: 10.1016/j.electacta.2005.02.121 Bhola S.M., Singh G., Mishra B., 2013, Flavin Mononucleotide as a Corrosion Inhibitor for Hot Rolled Steel in Hydrochloric Acid, International Journal of Electrochemical Science, 8(4), 5635-5642. Bouchemel H., Benchettara A., 2014, Corrosion Behavior of a New Ti 3Mo Alloy in Simulated Body Fluid for Biomedical Applications, Arabian Journal for Science and Engineering, 2014, 39(1), 139-146. DOI: 10.1007/s13369-013-0873-x Fekry A.M., El-Sherif R.M., 2009, Electrochemical corrosion behavior of magnesium and titanium alloys in simulated body fluid, Electrochimica Acta, 2009, 54(28), 7280-7285. DOI: 10.1016/j.electacta.2009.07.047 Kumar S., Narayanan T.S., 2008, Corrosion behaviour of Ti-15Mo alloy for dental implant applications, Journal of Dentistry, 36(7), 500-507. DOI: 10.1016/j.jdent.2008.03.007 Lemaitre L., Fransaer J., Peteghem A.P.V., Moors M., Wettinck E., 1987, The application of the pore-filling method to the study of the structure of porous anodic films on aluminium, Materials Chemistry & Physics, 1987, 17(3), 285-291. DOI: 10.1016/0254-0584(87)90150-7 Li J., Li S.J., Hao Y.L., Huang H.H., Bai Y., Hao Y.Q., Guo Z., Xue J.Q., Yang R., 2014, Electrochemical and surface analyses of nanostructured Ti-24Nb-4Zr-8Sn alloys in simulated body solution, Acta Biomaterialia, 2014, 10(6), 2866-2875. DOI: 10.1016/j.actbio.2014.02.032 Liu J.H., Wen C., Yu M., Li S.M., Wang B., 2013, Initial Corrosion Processes and Mechanism of 23Co14Ni12Cr3Mo Ultra-high Strength Steel in Salt Spray Environment, International Journal of Electrochemical Science, 8(3), 4085-4097. Liu Z., Liu X., Donatus U., Thompson G.E., Skeldon P., 2014, Corrosion Behaviour of the Anodic Oxide Film on Commercially Pure Titanium in NaCl Environment, International Journal of Electrochemical Science, 2014, 9(7), 3558-3573. Milošev I., Blejan D., Varvara S., Muresan L.M., 2013, Effect of anodic oxidation on the corrosion behavior of Ti-based materials in simulated physiological solution, Journal of Applied Electrochemistry, 43(7), 645-658. DOI: 10.1007/s10800-013-0552-3 Rosalbino F., Macciò D., Scavino G., Saccone A., 2012, In vitro corrosion behaviour of Ti Nb Sn shape memory alloys in Ringer s physiological solution, Journal of Materials Science: Materials in Medicine, 23(4), 865-871. DOI: 10.1007/s10856-012-4560-3 Sazou D., Saltidou K., Pagitsas M., 2012, Understanding the effect of bromides on the stability of titanium oxide films based on a point defect model, Electrochimica Acta, 76(8), 48-61. DOI: 10.1016/j.electacta.2012.04.158 Wang J.T., Wang W.W., Wang C., Mao Z.Q., 2012, Corrosion behavior of three bipolar plate materials in simulated SPE water electrolysis environment, International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 37(17), 12069-12073. DOI: 10.1016/j.ijhydene.2012.04.146 Wu L., Liu J., Yu M., Li S., Liang H., Zhu M., 2014, Effect of Anodization time on Morphology and Electrochemical Impedance of Andic Oxide Films on Titanium Alloy in Tartrate Solution, International Journal of Electrochemical Science, 9(9), 5012-5024. Xie F., He X., Cao S., Mei M., Qu X., 2013, Influence of pore characteristics on microstructure, mechanical properties and corrosion resistance of selective laser sintered porous Ti Mo alloys for biomedical applications, Electrochimica Acta, 105(26), 121-129. DOI: 10.1016/j.electacta.2013.04.105 Zhu Z.F., 1995, The Corrosion and Application of Non-ferrous Metal, Beijing: Chemical Industry Press. Zhuang P., Xiao Z., Zhu X., Fan H., Zhang X., 2011, Study on semiconductor properties of anodic oxide films on tantalum, Electronic Components & Materials, 30(8), 35-39.