Steel pipes are coated to prevent internal corrosion through a process called internal coating. This involves applying a protective layer of epoxy or polyethylene coating on the inner surface of the pipes. This coating acts as a barrier between the steel surface and the fluid being transported, preventing the corrosive elements from coming into direct contact with the steel and reducing the risk of internal corrosion.
Steel pipes are coated to prevent internal corrosion through a process called internal coating. This involves applying a layer of protective material, such as epoxy or polyethylene, to the inner surface of the pipe. The coating acts as a barrier, preventing the steel from coming into contact with corrosive substances in the fluid being transported, thus effectively reducing the risk of internal corrosion.
Steel pipes are coated to prevent internal corrosion by applying a protective layer or coating, such as epoxy or polyethylene, on the inner surface of the pipes. This coating acts as a barrier, preventing contact between the steel and corrosive substances in the fluid being transported, thereby reducing the risk of corrosion.
