account executives - nace international nace media kit.pdf4 | nace, the worldwide corrosion...

NACE INTERNATIONAL® ... for unparalleled access to the entire corrosion and protective coatings markets.2018 Media Information

Thank you for considering NACE for marketing and branding your products!

This year NACE International celebrates its Diamond Anniversary, the pinnacle of anniversary celebrations. Diamonds, the strongest substances on earth, represent such an esteemed celebration.

What began as a small group of engineers focused on cathodic protection (CP) to address metal pipeline degradation has evolved into a worldwide organization that is involved today in nearly every industry and many

commercial segments.

Now 75 years strong, NACE continues its mission to equip society to protect people, assets, and the environment from the adverse effects of corrosion through the knowledge, expertise, and support of its members.

When you choose NACE as your marketing partner, you associate your company with the organization that is recognized as the leading authority for corrosion control solutions.

TOP REASONS for associating your company with NACE International:

A GLOBAL ORGANIZATIONNACE is a professional organization made up of 36,000+ members in more than 140 countries. RECOGNIZED AS CORROSION’S STANDARDS BODYThe criteria and benchmarks set in NACE standards are relied upon by industry professionals everywhere.

LOOKED TO FOR TRAINING AND CERTIFICATIONAn extensive catalog of programs provide learning opportunities and a stepping-stone toward the world’s most widely recognized and accepted corrosion certifications.

WHERE CORROSION PROFESSIONALS MEETIn addition to CORROSION Conference & Expo, the world’s largest symposium on corrosion, NACE hosts some of the most renowned industry and technology-specific events across the globe.

THE DEFINITIVE SOURCE FOR CORROSION INFORMATIONFrom standards to media, to a technical library of more than 600 books, no organization offers more publications on corrosion control and mitigation.

NACE is where the market turns for corrosion control and protective coatings information, and has for 75 years.

We invite you to explore in the following pages the many ways NACE offers to connect with our members and customers — unique ways and cross-media solutions that only NACE can provide.

Sincerely,

Bill WageneckGroup Publisher | bill [email protected] | +1 281-228-6441

4 | NACE, The Worldwide Corrosion Authority

Who do you want to reach in the corrosion control and protective coatings industries?NACE has a publication for that!NACE publishes titles to meet the informational needs of its members and customers

involved in all aspects of corrosion control and protective coatings;

employed in both the industrial and commercial segments; and

representing industries ranging from oil/gas and water systems to transportation and infrastructure; commercial segments including flooring, roofing, insulation, and concrete.

Look to these publications to connect you to NACE’sinfluential members and customer base.

Plus, NACE offers these cross-media solutions for targeting our members, your customers.

Marketing Services▪ White papers▪ Videos▪ Webinars ▪ Premium opportunities

Events/Exhibits/Sponsorships CORROSION Conference & Expo and more

Web Sites▪ www.nace.org▪ www. coatingspromag.com▪ www. materialsperformance.com▪ www. corrosionjournal.org

Newsletters ▪ InspectThis!▪ StayCurrent ▪ Materials Performance e-Newsletter▪ CoatingsPro e-Newsletters

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INVITED CRITICAL REVIEW

The Application of Scanning ElectrochemicalMicroscopy to Corrosion Research

Nicholas A. Payne, Lisa I. Stephens, and Janine Mauzeroll

CORROSION SCIENCE SECTION

Technical Note: Conflicting Ideas on Corrosion Products Formed onSteel in CO2 Environments at Temperatures Below 80°C

Bruce Craig

Numerical Predictions of Mild-Steel Corrosion in a H2S AqueousEnvironment Without Protective Product Layers

Xiufeng Li, Haijun Hu, Guangxu Cheng, Yun Li, Wei Wu, Yong Xia, and Wei Wu

Corrosion Properties of Powder Bed Fusion Additively Manufactured17-4 PH Stainless Steel

Rebecca F. Schaller, Jason M. Taylor, Jeffrey Rodelas, and Eric J. Schindelholz

Environmentally Assisted Cracking Crack Initiation in Nickel-BasedAlloy Dissimilar Metal Welds in Doped and Pure Steam and Pressurized

Water Reactor WaterAki Toivonen, Hannu Hänninen, Tapio Saukkonen, and Pertti Aaltonen

Conversion Coatings Based on Rare Earth Nitrates and Chlorides for CorrosionProtection of Aluminum Alloy 7075-T6

Ingrid Milošev and Barbara Volaric

Measurement and Modeling of Pitting Depth Distribution for Phosphor Bronze Tapes Usedin Underground Power Transmission Cables

Hang Zhou, Sivashangari Gnanasambandam, Maurizio Foresta, David Weston, Fan Li, Jingzhe Pan, and Michelle Le Blanc

The Role of EXCO, Modified EXCO, and MASTMAASIS Environmental Exposures on Predicting ExfoliationCorrosion of the 2060-T8E30 Alloy

Ahmad Ivan Karayan, Kumar Jata, Michael Velez, and Homero Castaneda

CORROSION ENGINEERING

Impact of Leak Size, Pipe Wall Thickness, Water Pressure, and Leak Orientation on AutogenousMetallic Pipe Leak RepairMin Tang and Marc Edwards

Effect of Stainless Steel Composition on Atmospheric Corrosion Resistance at a Marine Site in DubaiSukanya Hägg Mameng, Rachel Pettersson, and Christofer Leygraf

Thiols as Volatile Corrosion Inhibitors for Top-of-the-Line CorrosionZ. Belarbi, T.N. Vu, F. Farelas, D. Young, M. Singer, and S. Nešic

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NACE, The Worldwide Corrosion Authority | 5

Readers are:▪ Engineers ▪ Inspector/Coatings Inspectors ▪ QA/QC ▪ Project Manager/Supervisors ▪ Technicians/Technologists

... that are interested in the work and study of corrosion including coatings; testing/inspection, safety, and surface prep equipment; cathodic/anodic protection; materials; abrasives; linings

The official publication of NACE International and the largest circulation magazine dedicated exclusively to corrosion prevention/control.

Readers are:▪ Academics▪ Engineers▪ Scientists▪ Researchers

... that are interested in the latest research and developments in corrosion metallurgy, mechanisms, predictors, cracking, passivation, andCO2 corrosion

The premier research journal devoted to all aspects of the science and technology of corrosion.

Readers are:▪ Commercial Coatings Contractors ▪ Industrial Coatings Contractors ▪ Engineers

... that are interested in surface prep; high-performance/extreme environments, tanks, pipeline coatings; coatings inspection; structural steel; waterproofing; concrete work; roofing; floor coatings

The leading high-performance coatings magazine for commercial and industrial contractors.

NACE International offers media for reaching the entire corrosion and protective coatings industries.

MATERIALS PERFO

RMANCE

I played a role in the decision to make a recent purchase from MESA. Engineer, regarding MESA ad seen in Materials Performance Magazine, April 2017

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[I’m] researching new measurement equipment so I was a target market for this advertiser. Will consider them asa supplier. Executive/Senior Management, regarding Elcometer, Inc. ad seen in Materials Performance Magazine, April 2017


Recent articles/features: ▪ Modeling the Cathodic Protection System for a Marine Platform Jacket ▪ Silane Treatment Effective for Concrete Durability ▪ Black Powder in Export Gas Lines ▪ Corrosion Management and Cost Optimization ▪ When Polarized Potentials Are Not Practical for a CP Criterion ▪ Effect of High Hydrostatic Pressure on Aluminum Coatings ▪ Effects of Nonideal Chemistry on Corrosion Testing ▪ Testing and Validation of Advanced Corrosion Monitoring ▪ Corrosion Analysis in Automotive Electronics ▪ Galvanic Corrosion of Stainless-Clad Steel Ground Rods in Acidic Soils ▪ Water Chemistry Impact on the Iron Oxide Dispersants in Cooling Water Systems ▪ Degradation of Thrust Bearing in a Lift Pump on an Electromotor Offshore Platform

Each month…▪ Technical Articles▪ Features▪ Case Histories ▪ Technical & Industry News▪ Cathodic Protection▪ Materials Selection & Design▪ Chemical Treatment▪ NACE Association News▪ Corrosion Basics

In depth coverage of…▪ Materials Selection & Design ▪ Chemical Treatment▪ Corrosion Basics▪ Coatings & Linings▪ Failure Analyses▪ Testing & Inspection▪ Corrosion Management ▪ Cathodic Protection

MATERIALS PERFORMANCEThe official publication of NACE —the largest circulation magazine dedicated to corrosion prevention/control.

Covering corrosion as only the industry’sofficial publication can.

CONTENT on the latest corrosion control technologies; practical applications for all key industries.

24 JANUARY 2017 MATERIALS PERFORMANCE NACE INTERNATIONAL: VOL. 56, NO. 1

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FEATURE ARTICLE

Protecting a Pipeline When Its Coating Has AgedRecoating and Cathodic Protection Provide Viable, Cost-Effective OptionsKathy Riggs Larsen, Editor

Development of the pipeline systems currently used to transport natural gas, oil, and refined products in the United States began more than 70 years ago,1 with more than 50% of U.S. gas transmission, distribution, and hazardous liquid pipelines built before 1970.2 This means that some of the country’s existing pipe-line infrastructure was built with materials that are no longer used today, although they were state-of-the-art at the time. Coating materials, for example, have significantly improved over those used decades ago. As the nation continues to increase its demands for energy transportation, investment in infrastruc-ture upgrades—including aging pipelines—is a ne-cessity to continue moving products safely and with minimal failure incidents.

The exterior of a buried pipeline is exposed to con-ditions that can lead to corrosion. Early on, pipeline operators began applying coatings to the pipe exterior at the time of installation to prevent corrosion. These initial pipe coatings were usually tape wraps, wax, asphalt, and coal tars. According to the U.S. Depart-ment of Transportation’s Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA), two signif-icant risk indicators for pipeline failure are the pipe-line’s age and material of construction.3

Coatings are the main tools for protecting a pipe-line against external corrosion, but they will weaken due to age and other factors. “All coatings have a ser-vice life,” says NACE International member Jeffrey L. Didas, a NACE-certified Specialist in coatings as well as cathodic protection (CP) and corrosion, and a senior corrosion engineer with MATCOR, Inc. (Chal-font, Pennsylvania). “Over time a coating will age and deteriorate due to soil stress, pipe movement, temper-

ature changes of the pipe, and wet/dry, flood/drought conditions,” he adds. Didas notes that major pipeline construction from the 1940s to the 1960s mainly used coal tar enamel or asphalt enamel coatings for pipe-lines. Although these coatings had a predicted design life of 20 to 30 years, many have far exceeded this expected service life and are approaching or surpass-ing 70 years of age. Coating failures that have occurred tend to be cracking, disbondment, sagging, and melting from higher product temperatures.

Starting in the 1920s, pipeline operators deter-mined that coatings alone would not provide com-plete corrosion protection and began installing cathodic protection (CP) systems to enhance the cor-rosion protection of their pipelines. A CP system applied in conjunction with a coating can also extend the service life of the coating. Typically, this pipeline coating will be a dielectric coating, which is a barrier to the flow of electricity. A coating with higher dielec-tric strength—the voltage required to cause the coat-ing to break down (which is expressed as V or kV per unit of thickness)—will provide superior isolation. The purpose of a dielectric coating is to isolate the pipeline electrically and physically from the environ-ment, while reducing protective current demands on the CP system. Other properties necessary in a dielec-tric coating are resistance to environmental fluids and the product being transported, impact/abrasion resistance, adhesion, and resistance to cathodic disbondment.

As pipeline coatings age they start to lose their protective properties, such as elasticity and dielectric strength, and will crack or disbond, Didas explains. He comments that an increase over time in CP

Continued on page 32

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FEATURE ARTICLE

NACE International RoundtableRisk-Based Inspection for Controlling Pipeline CorrosionGretchen Jacobson, MP Managing Editor-in-Chief

Maintaining the integrity of oil and gas pipelines and complying with increasingly strict regulations have enabled operating and service companies to extend the lifetime of these critical assets while ensuring safety and protecting the environment. Technological advancements for controlling corrosion—the sec-ond-leading cause of pipeline failure after third-party damage—as well as the growth in implementation of corrosion management plans are serving to prevent the adverse effects of corrosion while reducing over-all costs.

One process crucial to the success of a corrosion management program is risk-based inspection. This analysis methodology is used to assess the probability of failure and its consequences associated with each component of an asset. Consequences include risk to public safety, environmental damage, product loss, and costly expense. Risk-based inspection programs revolve around understanding risk, risk drivers, and where equipment is in its lifecycle, and then prioritiz-ing inspection-related activities.

To address how risk-based inspection programs have been conducted in the past up through today, including their benefits and challenges, NACE Inter-national formed a panel of three pipeline corrosion experts who answered a series of questions on imple-menting and managing these systems. They are NACE members Tony Alfano of DNV GL, Jeffrey L. Didas of MATCOR, Inc., and David H. Kroon, FNACE, of Aegion Corp.

NACE: In your career as a corrosion control expert working on pipelines, when did you first begin implementing risk-based systems and why?

Tony Alfano (TA): I would consider myself more of a risk management expert working on pipeline cor-rosion rather than the other way around. Over the

past 10 years, I have helped my clients develop sys-tems to support risk-informed decision-making. There were two main reasons for moving in this direc-tion. The first was prioritization.

Even for assets with prescriptive code repair requirements, there remained the question of how to prioritize necessary repairs with similar repair timing requirements. Without a risk-informed approach, these decisions are almost exclusively driven by cost and convenience. While those are certainly two important aspects of the planning process, knowing which decisions have the greatest reduction on the overall risk liability of the company provides a more complete understanding to leverage when making these decisions.

The other main reason to utilize risk-informed approaches was optimization. Operational budgets are finite, so establishing risk-informed decision pro-cesses allowed the pipeline operators to ensure these resources were optimally invested. This is particularly important when managing assets without prescrip-tive repair guidance, or when evaluating additional preventative or mitigating measures that can be undertaken beyond prescriptive guidance.

Jeffrey Didas (JD): We have always been in a risk-based environment. All of our activities are based on risk and consequence. The various tasks we per-form are based on regulations, procedures, and fre-quency of inspection and other tasks. This frequency has always been risk-based, including the need to determine if a task is conducted too often or not often enough, whether data obtained is adequate or not enough, etc.

However, we did not recognize what we were doing as risk-based until we started looking at going

30 APRIL 2017 MATERIALS PERFORMANCE NACE INTERNATIONAL: VOL. 56, NO. 4

Gas pipeline over the river canyon in North Ossetia, Russia.

31NACE INTERNATIONAL: VOL. 56, NO. 4 MATERIALS PERFORMANCE APRIL 2017


Special Sections & Supplements:▪ NACE International CORROSION Conference & Expo Program Preview (February) ▪ Corrosion Protection of Aboveground & Underground Storage Tanks Supplement (May) ▪ Annual MP Buyers Guide (July)▪ Company Showcase (September) ▪ NACE International CORROSION Conference & Expo Advance Program (October) ▪ NACE International 75th Anniversary Keepsake issue (September) ▪ Risk-Based Inspection of Pipelines (November) ▪ MP Corrosion Engineering Directory (CED; Monthly)See Editorial Calendar for section and supplement details.

92% of all readers have done one or more of the following as a result of editorial or ad seen in an issue of Materials Performance.

An editorial environment that prompts reader action.

Discussed ad/article with colleague

Visited advertiser's web site

Referred ad/article to colleague

Recommended purchase of advertised products

Scanned a QR code for more information

Connected with an advertiser via social media

Used reader service card to request more information

55%

48%

40%

34%

Requested more information from company 18%

Bought products or services advertised 21%

4%

4%

2%

Source: Harvey Research, April 2017 Readership Study

Materials Performance

CoatingsPro

CORROSION journal

Stainless Steel World

39%

19%

15%

JPCL 10%

Materials and Corrosion

Oil & Gas Journal

Pipeline & Gas Journal

12%

12%

12%

3%

Relevant, quality editorial makes it the leading resource for corrosion professionals worldwide.

Which title do you read regularly?


AUDIENCE at-a-glance An audience comprised of NACE members whose companies serve the Infrastructure, Production/Manufacturing, Transportation, Utilities industries, and Government.

By Company Type

Service Provider/Contractor 32%

Manufacturer/Supplier 22%

Asset Owner/Operator 17%

Other 11%

Academia/R&D 6%

Government/

Regulatory Agency 6%No Com

pany Affiliation 6%

Source: NACE Member records, 2017; 1.2 pass along readers + 1.0 for the subscriber according to Harvey Research, April 2017

Circulation: 36,000

Readers per issue: 2.2

Potential, Total Reading Audience:

79,200------------------------------------------------------------ PLUS, extended digital reach: Each issue of Materials Performance goes to an additional 3,257 digital-only recipients.

Unspecified17.2%

South America 1.7%

Caribbean0.5%

Central America0.1%

Africa 1.4%

North America58.8%

Asia8.9%

Europe6.3%

Middle East 2.7%

Asia Pacific 2.4%

By Geography Distributed to NACE members in 140 countries!

Inspector 19%Engineer 14.5%QA/QC 12.0%Project Manager/Supervisor 11.3%Technician/Technologist 10.7%Other/Job Function 6.5%Consultant 6.1%Contractor 4.0%Maintenance 3.9%Trainer 2.7%Sales/Marketing 2.7%Coatings Applicator 2.5%Integrity Manager 2.1%Tester 2.0%

By Job Title


Source: Harvey Research, April 2017 Readership Study

AudienceBUYING POWER The right circulation means reaching readers who can BUY your advertised products/services.

Materials Performance subscribers use what you have to sell.

Coatings 67%Testing Equipment 61%Inspection Equipment 57%Cathodic/Anodic Protection 51%Monitoring Equipment 40%Safety Equipment 35%Materials‐Ferrous 34%Surface Preparation Equipment 31%Materials‐Non‐Ferrous 28%Abrasives 27%Chemical Inhibitors 26%Linings 25%Application Equipment 24%Data Recording & Management Equipment/Software

24%

Insulation 21%Adhesives 20%Mechanical Equipment/Machinery 16%Concrete 11%Service Vendor 9%

Products/Services Used By Subscribers

87% of readers participate in product decision making.

55% have bought or recommended the purchase of advertised product/services.

ENGAGED. RESPONSIVE.DECISION MAKERS.

They have purchase authority or can influence what is purchased.

Role held by subscribers:

Recommend

Specify

Authorize

Buy 23%28%

47%70%

98% of all subscribers use one or more of these products/services.


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Four-Color 1X 3X 6X 9X 12X 15XFull page $1,035 $980 $935 $880 $840 $8001/2 island 880 840 800 760 720 6831/2 horizontal 805 765 725 690 655 6251/3 vertical 725 690 650 620 590 5601/3 square 725 690 650 620 590 560Two-Color 1X 3X 6X 9X 12X 15XFull page $875 $835 $795 $755 $715 $6851/2 island 755 715 675 645 610 5801/2 horizontal 685 650 620 585 555 5301/3 vertical 620 585 555 530 505 4751/3 square 620 585 555 530 505 475Black/White 1X 3X 6X 9X 12X 15XFull page $760 $720 $685 $650 $620 $5901/2 island 650 620 590 555 530 5051/2 horizontal 590 560 535 510 485 4551/3 vertical 535 510 485 455 430 4101/3 square 535 510 485 455 430 410

Issue Insertions MaterialsJune 5-2-2018 5-8-2018December 10-31-2018 11-6-2018

2018 Advertising Rates

Schedule

Rates cited for StayCurrent are gross. A 15% agency discount is afforded to recognized agencies and to advertisers that supply electronic prepress-ready art that requires no modification. Advertisers with schedules in Materials Performance may realize the same frequency discount rate when advertising in StayCurrent (i.e., a six-time advertiser in Materials Performance may select the six-time rate from the rate card when advertising in a single issue of StayCurrent).

CONTENT: Published twice a year and delivered digitally, this newsletter focuses on the latest cathodic protection (CP) technologies and trends and informs readers about upcoming CP training, certification news, and continuing education opportunities.

Content includes government and industry news, technical articles, and NACE CP-related reports and standards, technical committees and activities, and course listings.

AUDIENCE: 8,700 NACE-certifiedCP professionals worldwide.

NEWSLETTERStayCurrent


DIGITALCross-media solutions

CONTENT Dedicated to corrosion prevention and control technologies, the site features exclusive digital-only content, access to current and past digital issues, and searchable/tagged content. It is linked to content on NACE’s other online magazines sites, promoting exposure to additional market segments. Monthly e-newsletters to the magazine’s circulation drive industry professionals to new posted content.

SITE STATS n 10,766 unique visitors per month; up 99% since 2016 n 21,259 page views; up 47% since 2016 n 13,121 sessions; up 81% since 2016

RATESLeaderboard: 728 x 90 ▪ $2,100 Skyscraper: 160 x 600 ▪ $1,575 MPU: 300 x 250 ▪ $1,050 Page Peel: corner tease 100 x 75; primary ad 800 x 600 ▪ $2,625

www.materialsperformance.com

CONTENT Introduces the current issue of Materials Performance, features issue highlights, and other online content located at www.materialsperformance.com.

AUDIENCE 31,000 Materials Performance readers (NACE members with current email addresses).

SCHEDULEDistribution Focus1-9-2018 January Issue2-13-2018 February Issue3-13-2018 March Issue4-10-2018 April Issue5-8-2018 May Issue6-12-2018 June Issue7-10-2018 July Issue8-14-2018 August Issue9-11-2018 September Issue10-9-2018 October Issue11-13-2018 November Issue12-11-2018 December Issue

RATES MPU (218 x 181): $300; Banner (457 x 90): $800

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Web site rates are per month with a 3 month commitment.Site Stats Source: Google Analytics, May 2016, 2017


FOUR-COLOR 1X 3X 6X 12X 24X 36XFull Page $5,790 $5,505 $4,955 $4,690 $4,555 $4,4652/3 Vertical 4,955 4,740 4,305 4,080 3,975 3,9151/2 Island 4,420 4,245 3,880 3,685 3,710 3,5501/2 Horizontal 4,100 3,925 3,615 3,445 3,375 3,3301/3 Vertical 3,395 3,280 3,040 2,945 2,860 2,8401/3 Square 3,395 3,280 3,040 2,945 2,860 2,8401/6 Vertical 2,915 2,825 2,655 2,655 2,655 2,655TWO-COLOR 1X 3X 6X 12X 24X 36XFull Page $4,750 $4,480 $3,925 $3,640 $3,510 $3,4352/3 Vertical 3,925 3,705 3,305 3,005 2,945 2,8751/2 Island 3,395 3,205 2,850 2,640 2,585 2,5151/2 Horizontal 3,075 2,910 2,595 2,420 2,350 2,2951/3 Vertical 2,350 2,240 2,010 1,905 1,840 1,7951/3 Square 2,350 2,240 2,010 1,905 1,840 1,7951/6 Vertical 1,895 1,780 1,635 1,635 1,635 1,635BLACK/WHITE 1X 3X 6X 12X 24X 36XFull Page $4,110 $3,825 $3,295 $3,005 $2,875 $2,8002/3 Vertical 3,295 3,065 2,630 2,400 2,295 2,2351/2 Island 2,755 2,560 2,210 2,010 1,930 1,8851/2 Horizontal 2,435 2,270 1,945 1,770 1,710 1,6551/3 Vertical 1,720 1,610 1,365 1,260 1,195 1,1601/3 Square 1,720 1,610 1,365 1,260 1,195 1,1601/6 Vertical 1,240 1,145 990 990 990 990SPECIAL POSITIONS Full-Page, 4-Color Process Advertisers 1X 3X 6X 12XCover 2: Inside Front $6,620 $6,270 $5,875 $5,575

Cover 3: Inside Back 6,330 6,000 5,720 5,440Cover 4: Back Cover 6,825 6,505 6,330 6,020Premium Position 1, 2 or 3 6,240 5,875 5,375 4,965

CLASSIFIEDS RATES One extra color $745; Four-color process $1,365 1X 3X 6X 12X 24X 36XFull page $1,785 $1,630 $1,340 $1,290 $1,230 $1,1752/3 vertical 1,370 1,245 1,005 955 935 9101/2 island 1,155 1,060 870 840 805 7801/2 horizontal 1,035 955 780 725 715 6851/3 vertical 695 665 535 510 470 4601/3 square 695 665 535 510 470 4601/6 vertical 460 460 375 375 375 3751” column 160 160 160 160 160 160

SPECIAL SECTIONS & SUPPLEMENT RATES (Agency discount does not apply) RATECorrosion Protection of Aboveground & Underground Storage Tanks* $3,800 Company Showcase Half-page, 4-color horizontal space and company description (1,300 character count); photo or logo; full contact information (with URL); graphic support if needed

2,095

Risk-Based Inspection of Pipelines* 3,800 Corrosion Engineering Directory (CED) 2.375” x 1.5” ad listing for 12 consecutive issues; contract & prepayment required; advertiser responsible for providing all necessary materials; no charge for typesetting

Color – 2,400 B/W – 1,560

2018 ADVERTISING RATES

* Supplements include full-page ad; full-page article with headline; photo (optional); 500-word article (600 words w/out photo); company logo and contact info


JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE

Corrosion Prevention by Protective Coatings

▪ Pipeline Corrosion

▪ Special Feature: CORROSION 2018 Program Preview

▪ Concrete Structure Corrosion

▪ Corrosion in the Military

Corrosion of Offshore Structures in the Oil & Gas Industry

▪ Water & Wastewater Corrosion

Targeted Supplement: Corrosion Protection of Aboveground & Underground Storage Tanks Corrosion control technologies for this segment’s unique protection needs.

▪ Corrosion Testing, Monitoring, and Instrumentation

Targeted Supplement: Corrosion Management for Pipeline Integrity A look at the probability of failure and its consequences on the components of oil and gas pipeline assets.

Space:Dec. 1, 2017

Materials:Dec. 5, 2017

Space:Jan. 2

Materials:Jan. 5

Space:Feb. 1

Materials:Feb. 5

Space:Mar. 1

Materials:Mar. 5

Space:Apr. 2

Materials:Apr. 6

Space:May 1

Materials:May 7

Free Ad Effectiveness Study by Harvey Research

Supplement advertisers receive a two-pagespread — one for an ad, one for editorial.See “Rates” for cost.

Supplement advertisers receive a two-pagespread — one for an ad, one for editorial.See “Rates” for cost.

Exhibitors at NACE’s Corrosion Risk Management Conference receive ad discount.

▪ SSPC 2018 ▪ Coating Society

of the Houston Area Annual Tradeshow

NACE CORROSION 2018

Air Force Corrosion Conference

2018 Offshore Technology Conference

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MATERIALS PERFORMANCE 2018 EDITORIAL CALENDAR

MONTHLYMaterials Performance Corrosion Engineering Directory (CED)Keep brand or product marketing going throughout the year with business card-sized ad space in this much-referenced directory. See “Rates” for cost.


JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER

▪Materials Performance Buyers Guide An industry standard for the sourcing of corrosion control products/services.

▪Special Feature: CORROSION 2018 Conference Recap

Corrosion in Marine Environments

▪ Special Section: Company Showcase Describe your company’s unique capabilities with a half-page horizontal, four-color showcase space.

See “Rates” for cost.

▪ Impact of Corrosion on the Environment

▪ NACE 75th Anniversary Keepsake Issue

▪ Corrosion of Bridges and Highways

▪ The Future of Corrosion Control Technologies

▪ Special Feature: CORROSION 2019 Advance Program

▪ Corrosion in the Power Industry

Refinery and Chemical Processing Corrosion

Space:June 1

Materials:June 5

Space:July 2

Materials:July 6

Space:Aug. 1

Materials:Aug. 6

Space:Sep. 4

Materials:Sep. 7

Space:Oct. 1

Materials:Oct. 5

Space:Nov. 1

Materials:Nov. 5

Issue advertisers receive free company listing and enhancements in the Guide.

Advertisers who are also exhibitors receive a free listing logo in the Advance Program.

▪ CORROSION 2019

▪ NACE Corrosion Technology Week 2018

▪ NACE Area Conferences

International WorkBoat Show

Materials Science & Technology Conference & Exhibition (MS&T)

2,500 standalone Advance Programs to NACE nonmembers

NISTM International AboveGround Tank Conference & Tradeshow

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As the flagship publication of NACE International, a limited supply of publications are also sent to select shows on the NACE event calendar.

CORRO

SION

JOURNAL

The presentation quality, as well as content, are superb in CORROSION journal, especially compared to other science journals. Chaired Professor, University of Virginia

The [CORROSION journal] website is very easy to use, and provides excellent visual updates of new content. It is a unique site and reflects the ongoing evolution of CORROSION journal as the leading resource in its field. Associate Professor, Monash University

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Recent articles: ▪ Impact of Leak Size, Pipe Wall Thickness, Water Pressure, and Leak Orientation on Autogenous Metallic Pipe Leak ▪ Repair Conversion Coatings Based on Rare Earth Nitrates and Chlorides for Corrosion Protection of Aluminum Alloy 7075-T6▪ The Application of Scanning Electrochemical Microscopy to Corrosion Research▪ A Glycol/Water Co-Condensation Model to Investigate the Influence of Monoethylene Glycol on Top-of-the-Line Corrosion▪ Effect of Vacuum Annealing on the Compositions of U-0.79wt%Ti Alloy Surface Exposed in a Salt Fog Environment▪ Modeling Localized Corrosion of Corrosion-Resistant Alloys in Oil and Gas Production▪ Environments: Part II. Corrosion Potential Current Trends in Magnesium Corrosion Research▪ Modified Epoxy Coatings for Corrosion Detection

With 70+ years and 7,300+ peer-reviewed articles behind it, CORROSION journal publishes technical articles from the world’s top researchers each month.

It addresses the latest technical developments in areas of…▪ Corrosion Metallurgy▪ Mechanisms▪ Predictors

▪ Cracking▪ Passivation▪ CO2 Corrosion

EDITORIAL that provides a permanent record of the science and technology of corrosion prevention and control.

CORROSION JOURNALThe premier research journal devoted to all aspects of the science and technology of corrosion.


The Application of Scanning Electrochemical

Microscopy to Corrosion Research

Nicholas A. Payne, Lisa I. Stephens, and Janine MauzerollCORROSION SCIENCE SECTION

Technical Note: Conflicting Ideas on Corrosion Products Formed on

Steel in CO2 Environments at Temperatures Below 80°CBruce Craig

Numerical Predictions of Mild-Steel Corrosion in a H2S Aqueous

Environment Without Protective Product Layers




Environmentally Assisted Cracking Crack Initiation in Nickel-Based

Alloy Dissimilar Metal Welds in Doped and Pure Steam and PressurizedWater Reactor Water

Aki Toivonen, Hannu Hänninen, Tapio Saukkonen, and Pertti Aaltonen

Conversion Coatings Based on Rare Earth Nitrates and Chlorides for Corrosion

Protection of Aluminum Alloy 7075-T6Ingrid Milošev and Barbara Volaric

Measurement and Modeling of Pitting Depth Distribution for Phosphor Bronze Tapes Used

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Corrosion of the 2060-T8E30 Alloy

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Effect of Stainless Steel Composition on Atmospheric Corrosion Resistance at a Marine Site in Dubai

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Thiols as Volatile Corrosion Inhibitors for Top-of-the-Line Corrosion

Z. Belarbi, T.N. Vu, F. Farelas, D. Young, M. Singer, and S. Nešic

Vol.73

,No.

7Ju

ly20

17

INVITED CRITICAL REVIEWThe Application of Scanning ElectrochemicalMicroscopy to Corrosion ResearchNicholas A. Payne, Lisa I. Stephens, and Janine Mauzeroll

CORROSION SCIENCE SECTIONTechnical Note: Conflicting Ideas on Corrosion Products Formed on

Steel in CO2 Environments at Temperatures Below 80°CBruce Craig





Environmentally Assisted Cracking Crack Initiation in Nickel-Based

Alloy Dissimilar Metal Welds in Doped and Pure Steam and PressurizedWater Reactor Water

Aki Toivonen, Hannu Hänninen, Tapio Saukkonen, and Pertti Aaltonen

Conversion Coatings Based on Rare Earth Nitrates and Chlorides for CorrosionProtection of Aluminum Alloy 7075-T6Ingrid Milošev and Barbara Volaric




Ahmad Ivan Karayan, Kumar Jata, Michael Velez, and Homero CastanedaCORROSION ENGINEERING


Effect of Stainless Steel Composition on Atmospheric Corrosion Resistance at a Marine Site in Dubai

Sukanya Hägg Mameng, Rachel Pettersson, and Christofer Leygraf

Thiols as Volatile Corrosion Inhibitors for Top-of-the-Line Corrosion

Z. Belarbi, T.N. Vu, F. Farelas, D. Young, M. Singer, and S. Nešic

Vol.73

,No.

7Ju

ly20

17


The Application of Scanning ElectrochemicalMicroscopy to Corrosion Research

Nicholas A. Payne, Lisa I. Stephens, and Janine Mauzeroll

CORROSION SCIENCE SECTION

Technical Note: Conflicting Ideas on Corrosion Products Formed onSteel in CO2 Environments at Temperatures Below 80°C

Bruce Craig





Environmentally Assisted Cracking Crack Initiation in Nickel-BasedAlloy Dissimilar Metal Welds in Doped and Pure Steam and Pressurized

Water Reactor WaterAki Toivonen, Hannu Hänninen, Tapio Saukkonen, and Pertti Aaltonen

Conversion Coatings Based on Rare Earth Nitrates and Chlorides for CorrosionProtection of Aluminum Alloy 7075-T6

Ingrid Milošev and Barbara Volaric




Ahmad Ivan Karayan, Kumar Jata, Michael Velez, and Homero Castaneda



Effect of Stainless Steel Composition on Atmospheric Corrosion Resistance at a Marine Site in DubaiSukanya Hägg Mameng, Rachel Pettersson, and Christofer Leygraf

Thiols as Volatile Corrosion Inhibitors for Top-of-the-Line CorrosionZ. Belarbi, T.N. Vu, F. Farelas, D. Young, M. Singer, and S. Nešic

Vol.73

,No.

7Ju

ly20

17

Thiols as Volatile Corrosion Inhibitors forTop-of-the-Line Corrosion

Z. Belarbi,‡,* T.N. Vu,* F. Farelas,* D. Young,* M. Singer,* and S. Nešic*

ABSTRACT

The effectiveness of hexanethiol, decanethiol, and11-mercaptoundecanoic acid for CO2 corrosion inhibition ofcarbon steel exposed to top-of-the-line conditions has beeninvestigated. Weight loss measurements were used to measurethe corrosion rate in the absence and presence of thesevolatile inhibitor compounds. After the experiments, steelsurfaces were characterized by scanning electron microscopyand energy-dispersive x-ray spectroscopy. In addition, surfacecharacterization of adsorbed decanethiol molecules on carbonsteel was performed using x-ray photoelectron spectroscopy.The results suggest the formation of an adsorbed inhibitorfilm on the steel surface, leading to a decrease in corrosion rate.Persistency experiments were also performed to evaluate theresidence time for inhibitors adsorbed on carbon steel. Amongthe inhibitors tested, decanethiol showed very good corrosioninhibition properties as well as high persistency.

KEY WORDS: CO2 corrosion, decanethiol, inhibition, top-of-the-line, x-ray photoelectron spectroscopy

INTRODUCTION

Top-of-line corrosion (TLC) is a phenomenon of globalimportance in the oil and gas industry, being problematicfor both offshore and onshore fields.1-3 In stratified flowregimes, conventional CO2 corrosion inhibitors cannot beused to protect the top of the line because the inhibitors

do not reach the upper surface of the pipe; only thelower surface that is in contact with the liquid phase iseffectively protected against corrosion. Therefore, thecondensation of water in wet gas flow can result in thedevelopment of a highly corrosive environment, leadingto failure, release of hydrocarbons, environmentaldamage, risk to life, and costly repairs for damagedpipelines. To combat TLC, Gunaltun and Belghazi4

recommended batch treatment, or treatment by contin-uous injection, with a commercial inhibitor comprisingN-methyldiethanolamine in order to neutralize the acidityof the corrosive aqueous medium. Belarbi, et al.,5 havestudied the role of amines in the mitigation of CO2 TLC.It was found that morpholine and diethylamine did notfully protect the steel specimen exposed to the TLCconditions; they only slightly reduced the pH of thecondensed water.5 Volatile corrosion inhibitors (VCIs) areone of the methods used to manage corrosion. Theimportance and relevance of VCIs are evidenced by theexistence of several patents, as well as recent publi-cation of comprehensive reviews thereof.6-7 A literaturesearch revealed that alkanethiols have been usedas corrosion inhibitors for copper8 and iron;9-10

11-mercaptoundecanoic acid is used as corrosion in-hibitor for copper coated by dopamine in 3.5 wt% NaCl.11

It is also used as a corrosion inhibitor for stainless steelin a phosphate buffer containing 0.16MNaCl.12 However,no work has been reported in the literature related toTLC inhibition mechanisms using alkanethiols in condi-tions that simulate those encountered in the oil and gasindustry.

In this paper, research on alkanethiols as novelVCIs is presented. The emphasis in this workwas placed

Submitted for publication: January 5, 2017. Revised and accepted:March 1, 2017. Preprint available online: March 2, 2017, http://dx.doi.org/10.5006/2385.

‡

Corresponding author: E-mail: [email protected].* Institute for Corrosion and Multiphase Technology, Department ofChemical and Biomolecular Engineering, Ohio University, Athens,OH 45701.

892ISSN 0010-9312 (print), 1938-159X (online)

17/000147/$5.00+$0.50/0 © 2017, NACE International CORROSION—JULY 2017


on better understanding of the TLC inhibitionmechanism by alkanethiols in CO2 environments, andidentifying the type of chemical or physical bondslikely to form between the alkanethiols and the carbonsteel surface.

EXPERIMENTAL PROCEDURES

Materials and ChemicalsHexanethiol, decanethiol, and 11-mercaptounde-

canoic acid used in this research were acquired fromSigma-Aldrich†. Specimens used in the weight lossexperiments were made of an API(1) 5L X65 carbon steelwith a tempered martensite microstructure; its chem-ical composition is given in Table 1.

Weight Loss MeasurementsThe experimental setup used for evaluating the

efficacy of VCIs under TLC conditions is shown inFigure 1. Weight loss samples were used to measurethe corrosion rate at the top of the line. The bulkaqueous phase comprises 1 wt% NaCl electrolyte,sparged with CO2 for 2 h to facilitate deoxygenation andensure saturation. Carbon steel X65 samples (ex-posed area=7.917 cm2) were mechanically polishedusing silicon carbide paper (600 grit), cleaned withisopropanol in an ultrasonic bath, and dried at roomtemperature before introduction into the glass cell.A pH probe was used to measure the pH of the bottomsolution before and after adding the VCI. In order tohave a gas temperature of 65°C, the bottom solutionwasheated to 72°C. Two weight loss specimens wereflush-mounted at the top of the experimental setup,controlling their temperature at 32°C using a coolingcoil. It was assumed that the steel surface got wetimmediately after the insertion of the samples whichwas caused by water condensation that happened as aresult of the difference in temperature between thesteel sample (∼20°C initially) and the water saturatedgas phase at 65°C.

Corrosion rate of the specimen at the top (TLCrate) with and without the addition of inhibitors wasmeasured following ASTM(2) Standard G1.13 The de-tailed TLC experimental matrix for the experimentalwork is shown in Table 2. The effect of adding in-hibitor before or after insertion of specimens was eval-uated in the water phase, showing no difference in thefinal corrosion rate on both procedures. These resultswill be presented in a future publication.

The average corrosion rate is determined by:

CR = ðK ×WÞ=ðA × t × ρÞ (1)

where CR: corrosion rate in mm/y; K: conversion factor8.76 × 104 = 24h/d × 365 d/y × 10mm/cm;W: weightloss in g; A: area in cm2; t: time of exposure in h; andρ: density of steel, 7.87 g/cm3.

The residence time experiments for decanethioland 11-mercaptoundecanoic acid (dilution test) wasevaluated by renewing the solution at a flow rateof 1.7 L/min (Figure 2). A borescope was used toobserve the condensation process in situ during thedilution test.

Surface AnalysisSurface analysis of the exposed electrode was

performed with a JEOL JSM-6090 LV† scanning

TABLE 1Composition (wt%) of API 5L X65 Carbon Steel

Element C Nb Mn P S Ti V Ni Fe

X65 0.05 0.03 1.51 0.004 <0.001 0.01 0.04 0.04 Balance

Weight lossspecimen

pH probe

CO2 gas in

Thermocouple (gas phase)

Thermocouple (water phase)

FIGURE 1. Experimental setup for evaluating efficacy of VCI candi-dates for TLC.

TABLE 2Test Matrix for TLC Inhibition with Thiols

Total pressure (bar) 1pCO2 (Pa) 66 × 103

Solution 1 wt% NaClSolution temperature at the bottom 74±2°CGas temperature 65±2°CSample temperature 32±2°CCalculated water condensation rate (mL/m2/s) 0.6Working electrode X65 carbon steelHexanethiol (ppmv) 100, 400Decanethiol (ppmv) 100, 40011-mercaptoundecanoic acid (ppmv) 100

† Trade name.(1) American Petroleum Institute (API), 1220 L St. NW, Washington, DC

20005.(2) American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM), 100 Barr Harbor

Drive, West Conshohocken, PA 19428-2959.

CORROSION—Vol. 73, No. 7 893



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2018 ADVERTISING RATES FOUR-COLOR 1X 3X 6X 9X 12X 15XFull page $5,570 $5,285 $4,765 $4,505 $4,380 $4,2952/3 page 4,765 4,550 4,135 3,910 3,815 3,7601/2 island 4,260 4,075 3,735 3,535 3,465 3,4101/2 page horizontal 3,950 3,780 3,480 3,320 3,240 3,2051/3 page 3,265 3,145 2,925 2,825 2,755 2,7251/4 page 3,090 2,935 2,690 2,500 2,470 2,385TWO-COLOR 1X 3X 6X 9X 12X 15XFull page $4,570 $4,295 $3,775 $3,510 $3,385 $3,3052/3 page 3,775 3,565 3,180 3,145 2,825 2,7601/2 island 3,265 3,080 2,740 2,545 2,470 2,4201/2 page horizontal 2,955 2,790 2,495 2,325 2,275 2,2051/3 page 2,270 2,160 1,930 1,830 1,770 1,7401/4 page 2,000 1,885 1,740 1,640 1,590 1,540BLACK/WHITE 1X 3X 6X 9X 12X 15XFull page $3,965 $3,685 $3,170 $,2890 $2,760 $2,6902/3 page 3,170 2,945 2,536 2,305 2,205 2,1601/2 island 2,650 2,455 2,125 1,930 1,855 1,8101/2 page horizontal 2,335 2,175 1,870 1,710 1,640 1,5801/3 page 1,655 1,540 1,315 1,215 1,150 1,1251/4 page 1,400 1,280 1,055 955 895 860SPECIAL POSITIONS 1X 3X 6XCover 2: inside front $6,365 $6,030 $5,660Cover 3: inside back 6,090 5,770 5,505Cover 4: back cover 6,565 6,210 6,090Full-Page, 4-Color Process Advertisers 1X 3X 6X 9X 12XCenter spread $12,810 $12,250 $10,490 $9,910 $9,075Guaranteed position 5,955 5,655 5,100 4,820 4,690

* Supplements include full-page ad; full-page article with headline; photo (optional); 500-word article (600 words w/out photo); company logo and contact info


JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE

▪ Concrete Surfaces

▪ Roofing Applications

▪ Epoxy Applications

▪ Steel Tanks▪ SPF Technology▪ Special Section:

Company ProFiles* Describe company’s unique capabilities with a half-page horizontal profile space.

Targeted Supplement: Surface PrepDigital edition February; print polybagged with March issue.

▪ Concrete Technology

▪ Oil & Gas Industry

▪ Steel Substrates

▪ Waterproofing

Targeted Supplement: SafetyDigital edition April; print polybagged with May issue.

▪ Bridge Applications

▪ Water/Wastewater

▪ Green Coatings/ Sustainability

▪ Architectural Coatings

Annual SourceBOOKTHE “book” that coatings professionalsrely on for supplier information.

Space:Nov. 10, 2017

Materials:Nov. 17, 2017

Space:Dec. 15, 2017

Materials:Dec. 22, 2017

Space:Jan. 12

Materials:Jan. 19

Space:Feb. 16

Materials:Feb. 23

Space:Mar. 16

Materials:Mar. 23

Space:Apr. 27

Materials:May 4

Supplement advertisers receive a two-pagespread — one for an ad, one for editorial.*

Free Ad Effectiveness Study by Harvey Research


Advertisers receive free company listing and enhancements.

▪ International Roofing Expo (IRE)

▪ SSPC 2018▪ World of Concrete

(WOC)

All industry shows attended and/or hosted by CoatingsPro and NACE

▪ Coating Society of the Houston Area Annual Tradeshow

▪ ICRI (International Concrete Repair Institute) Spring Convention

▪ NACE CORROSION 2018

▪ NISTM International Above Ground Tank Conference

▪ 2018 PDA (Polyurea Development Association) Annual Conference

▪ RCI International Convention & Trade Show


▪ A’18- AIA Conference on Architecture

▪ ACE18 - AWWA Annual Conference & Exposition

▪ International Bridge Conference (IBC)

▪ MEGARUST▪ Western Roofing

Expo 2018▪ Air Force Corrosion

Conference


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*See “Rates” for cost.

COATINGS PRO 2018 EDITORIAL CALENDAR


As a publication of NACE International, a limited supply of publications are also sent to select shows on the NACE event calendar.

JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER

▪ Coatings and the World of Entertainment

▪ Specialty Coatings

▪ SPF: Commercial Structures

▪ Food/Beverage ▪ Special Section:

Product Spotlight* A fourth of a page space provides a cost-effective way to spotlight coatings products to industry.

Targeted Supplement: EquipmentDigital edition August; print polybagged with September issue.

▪ Flooring

▪ Steel Surfaces

▪ Roofing Applications

▪ Coatings for Wet Environments

▪ Special Section: FloorSpace* A third of a page space provides a cost-effective way to highlight flooring products to industry.

Targeted Supplement: Roof CoatingDigital edition October; print polybagged with November issue.

▪ Green Roofs▪ Marine

Applications▪ Building

Envelope▪ Power Plants

Targeted Supplement: Concrete CoveredDigital edition December; print polybagged with January 2019 issue.

Space:May 8

Materials:May 25

Space:June 15

Materials:June 22

Space:July 20

Materials:July 27

Space:Aug. 17

Materials:Aug. 24

Space:Sep. 14

Materials:Sep. 21

Space:Oct. 19

Materials:Oct. 26




NACE Corrosion Technology Week 2018


▪ CONSTRUCT▪ Fleet Maintenance

Modernization Symposium

▪ 2018 ICAA Convention & Trade Show (Insulation Contractors Association of America)

▪ Polyurethanes Technical Conference

▪ RCI International Convention & Trade Show


▪ POWER-GEN▪ ICRI (International

Concrete Repair Institute) Fall Convention

▪ International WorkBoat Show

▪ WJTA-IMCA 2017 Conference & Expo (The WaterJet Technology Association)

▪ World of Concrete 2019

▪ All industry shows attended and/or hosted by CoatingsPro and NACE

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The world’s largest, most comprehensive event for the prevention and mitigation of corrosion provides companies endless opportunities in which to:

April 15-19, 2018 | Phoenix Convention Center | Phoenix, Arizona, USA

▪ Seize new business avenues and opportunities▪ Identify and meet new potential buyers ▪ Increase global influence and reach▪ Gain face-to-face contact with target audience▪ Build brand awareness

Top Job FunctionsEngineerProject Manager/SupervisorConsultantTechnician/TechnologistSales/MarketingScientist/ResearcherInspectorExecutive/Senior ManagementQA/QCCoatings Inspector

Industry & Technology Sectors RepresentedGas and Liquid PipelinesOil & Gas Exploration & ProductionRefinery/Gas ProcessingGas DistributionChemical—PetrochemicalWater/WastewaterArchitectural/DesignEngineering MaritimeMiningNuclear

Energy Generation, Transmission, Distribution

Highways & BridgesCathodic/Anodic ProtectionChemical Processing/InhibitorsCoatings & LiningsDepartment of DefenseMaterials Selection/DesignScience of CorrosionTestingTransportation

Exhibit Options

Exhibit Booth Rates

Island 20x30 Island 20x20 Corner 10x20 + (1 ) 10x20 Corner 10x10 Standard 10x10 $18,000 USD + $200 premium

$12,000USD + $200 premium

$6,000USD +$100 premium

$6,000USD $3,000USD + $100 premium

$3,000 USD

8’ Drape & 3’ Side Dividers • • • •Booth Identification Sign (7”x44”) • • • •Perimeter Guard Service • • • • • •Full Conference Registration(s) 6 4 2 2 1 1

Exhibit Staff Registrations 30 20 10 10 5 5Floorplan Tracker Web Link $350 $350 $350 $350 $350 $350Product Showcase $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500

Also available: The International Pavilion—helps to streamline the exhibit process. Rate: $4,000

EVENTS / EXHIBITS / SPONSORSHIPS Cross-media solutions

6,700corrosion industry

leaders from

60countries in one place at one time

CORROSION 2017 saw the largest number ever of companies and new companies participating!▪ 438 companies (715 booths); a 16% increase over 2016▪ 87 NEW companies; a 25% increase over last year ▪ PLUS, 24% of the new companies were from outside the U.S.


Sponsorship Opportunities On-site branding, networking, traffic building — whatever your goal, there’s a sponsorship that will help you get there. Plus, all sponsors benefit from extensive promotion.

Promote Your Participation

CORROSION Daily News ▪ Invite visitors each day of the event to your booth with an ad in this

five-part digitally delivered e-newsletter series.

▪ Ad options include: Premium Leaderboard - $2,500; MPU - $1,800; Banner - $1,800

▪ Use of the Daily News DOUBLED over last year with open rates for the week averaging 40%

CORROSION Mobile App Digital News Sponsor Options include (1 position available for each): ▪ Leaderboard + Conference Mobile App Banner - $4,750

▪ MPU/Banner + Conference Mobile App Banner - $4,100

NACE PublicationsMaterials Performance, the official publication of CORROSION, and CoatingsPro offer avenues for promoting your participation before, during, and after the event. See editorial calendars for all opportunities.

Conference ProgramTHE onsite guide used by attendees to navigate the conference. For advertising details, contact your Materials Performance account exec.

Aisle SignsBookstore BagsBusiness Center LoungeCharging Stations Conference BagsConference Proceedings SOLDConference ShuttleEscalatorsExhibit Hall Floor DecalNACE U Student MeetingGrand Expo Beverage Cups/Napkins SOLDGolf Lounge Headquarter Hotel Mirror ClingHeadshot Lounge — Career Advancement Center SOLDHarley Giveaway SOLDHotel Room KeyInformation KioskIntegrated Mobile App

Lanyards SOLDMeeting Rooms SignsMeterboardsNotebooks SOLDOpening Reception SOLDPopcorn StationPark BenchesPensProfessional Development Hours (PDH) Station SOLDRegistration and Express Pass SOLDStudent & Young Professional Evening Event SOLDStudent Poster SessionSymposium Coffee BreakVideo WallVolunteer Day Event Water Stations SOLDWiFi

*Sponsorship at CORROSION 2017 affords First Right of Refusal for sponsor in 2018. Check with your Account Executive for details.


NACE Area and Topical Conferences NACE Area Conferences support North America NACE membership and address localized corrosion prevention efforts specific to the geographic region. Topical Conferences take place around the globe and focus on issues ranging from risk management to power plant coatings. Both offer exhibits and sponsorships.*

Events as of August 2017. For an up-to-date list of offerings, visit www.nace.org/events.

▪ 2018 NACE Northern Area Western Conference | March 12-14, 2018 | Vancouver, Canada

▪ University Student Design and Applied Solutions Competition (USDASC) | April 17-18, 2018 | Phoenix, AZ Impact the next generation of corrosion professionals!

▪ High Temperature Corrosion Mitigation in Energy Sectors Conference | May 9-10, 2018 | Krakow, Poland

▪ Bring on the Heat 2018 | June 5-7, 2018 | Houston, TX

▪ Corrosion Risk Management Conference | June 11-13, 2018 | Houston, TX

▪ 2018 NACE Central Area Conference | August 6-8, 2018 | Omaha, NE

▪ NACE Corrosion Technology Week | September 16-20, 2018 | Houston, TX

▪ CORCON | September 30 - October 3, 2018, Jaipur, India

▪ NACE Nonmetallics Conference 2018 | October 16-18, 2018 | Doha, Qatar

▪ 2018 NACE Eastern Area Conference | October 1-3, 2018 | Myrtle Beach, SC

▪ LATINCORR | October 10-12, 2018 | Buenos Aires, Argentina

▪ 2018 NACE Western Area Conference | November 26-30, 2018 | Seattle, WA

Make a focused market impact with these tightly focused 2018 events.

*Sponsorship in 2017 affords First Right of Refusal for sponsorship in 2018. Not all sponsorships may be available at all shows, and are subject to change. See Account Executive for details and for all conference opportunities.

CONFERENCES Cross-media solutions

WEB SITE

CONTENT A content-rich site synonymous with the corrosion and protective coatings industries! It is the online destination for information on NACE standards and committees, training and education, events, publications, and membership for corrosion and coatings professionals around the globe. Often, it is a gateway site to the NACE International Institute where those in industry turn for certification.


RATESLeaderboard: 728 x 90 ▪ $3,675 Skyscraper: 160 x 600 ▪ $3,150

www.nace.org


NACE Area and Topical Conferences

Plus, NACE publishing sees to the promotion of your posted content providing:▪ 2 email blasts to the magazines’ digital readership during the first six months of placement; and ▪ 2 social media posts the first month they appear

Rates: White Paper - $2,940; Videos - $3,000

Your supplied white papers or videos will be placed on the homepage of Materials Performance or CoatingsPro web site for the month you select; appear on the sites’ white paper or video landing pages; and be archived there for one full year. White paper advertisers receive a link to track and download all lead activity.

White Papers & Videos

Promotion of your webinar by Materials Performance or CoatingsPro will include:▪ 1 display ad in the print issue of the magazine pre or post webinar;▪ 1 online ad on the magazine’s web site prior to the webinar; and ▪ 4 email blasts

- first email to the magazine’s audience 14 days prior to the webinar- second email to the magazine’s audience 7 days prior to the webinar- third email the day prior to the webinar- fourth email post webinar to ref on-demand

▪ 2 social media posts — one prior and one post webinar (to announce on-demand availability)

Rate: $7,500

Your fully customized, branded webinar—and all attendees’ contact information—will be hosted on the Materials Performance or CoatingsPro web sites. Powered by the popular ON24 webinar marketing platform, you will have access to robust analytics for real-time insight into the engagement of each unique audience member.

Webinars

Premium OpportunititesExplore these specialty items or other alternatives—tailored to your needs—with your account executive. Pricing, delivery, and availability are quoted as requested.

▪ Reprints ▪ Magazine Belly Bands ▪ Ride-Along Outserts / Supplements ▪ French Doors / Cover Flaps / Gatefolds ▪ Printed Polybag▪ Post-It® Notes ▪ Tipping / Inserts

MARKETING SERVICES


Full page no bleed

7" x 10" (no bleed)

CORROSION journal Trim size of the publication is 8" x 10.875"


Add .125” on all sides for bleed

8.125" x 10.875"

(trim size)

Full page no bleed

7" x 10" (no bleed)

2/3 page vertical

4.625" x 10"

1/2 page island

4.625" x 7.5"

1/2 page horizontal

7" x 4.875"

1/3 page vertical

2.25" x 10"

1/6 page vertical

(Available in Materials

Performance only)

2.25" x 4.875"

Two-page spread, bleedAdd .125” on all sides for bleed

16.25" x 10.875" (Trim*)

Publication trim size of Materials Performance and CoatingsPro Magazines: 8.125” x 10.875”

1/4 page (Available in

CoatingsPro only)

3.5" x 4.625"

1/3 page square

4.625" x 4.875"square

1/3 page horizontal (Available in

CoatingsPro only)

7” x 3.25”horizontal

Customized Reprint Services Reprints of magazine articles and ads can be used as an effective marketing tool geared toward customers and prospects, and they are an effective way to inform employees of product news within your company. Reprints also can be used as handouts at trade shows and company meetings, as well as sales aids for your field representatives.

Materials Performance offers customized services. We can reprint your article or ad in black/white or 4-color in various quantity options. The magazine issue’s cover can be used as the cover of your reprint. Prices vary depending on the number of pages and copies.

CoatingsPro reprints will be sent to you in PDF file format that can be used at your discretion and is labeled as “reprinted with permission.”

Reprint contact: Daniela Freeman; +1 281-228-6287; [email protected]

SPECIFICATIONS NACE publications

Advertising SpecsMaterial Performance and CoatingsPro


Add .25” on all sides for bleed

8” x 10.875” (trim size)


Materials: All ads must be provided in electronic format. For any file formats other than the following, please contact the publisher.

Preferred file format: PDF/X-1a:2001Acceptable file formats include

� Portable Document Format (.pdf)—please embed all graphics and fonts and provide as a high-resolution (300 dpi or higher) file. When exporting the PDF, select “Use Document Bleed” but DO NOT select crop marks, bleed marks, registration marks, or page information.

� Tagged Image File (.tif)—please provide ad at 100% size (including bleed if applicable) at 300 dpi grayscale (for black/white ads) or CMYK (for 4-color process). Spot color ads cannot be provided in a .tif file.

� Encapsulated Postscript (.eps)—please embed all graphics, convert text to paths, and export at high resolution (300 dpi or higher). Be sure to include the bleed.

� Adobe Photoshop Data File (.psd)—please convert text to paths. File must be high resolution (300 dpi or higher).

All fonts should be Postscript Type 1, 2, 3, or OpenType fonts. All graphics should either be embedded or included on the disk with the ad and fonts—please state whether the file is Macintosh™ or Windows™ PC. Adobe InDesign™ is the page layout software used to create Materials Performance and CoatingsPro. No Quark Xpress™, Microsoft Word, or Microsoft PowerPoint files can be accepted as final art — please provide the ad as a PDF with bleed. Converting ads from an unsupported file format will incur additional charges.”

Include a black/white laser proof of non-color ads and a color laser proof of color ads for all electronic files. The publisher cannot guarantee that an ad will appear as the advertiser requires if a proof is not provided. File Sizes: Files less than 6 MB may be emailed. Larger files should be sent an FTP (File Transfer Protocol) site (CoatingsPro only) or to the publisher on disk.

Bleeds Publication trim size is 8.125” x 10.875”. To accommodate for trim off, add an extra .125” of bleed on all sides of the ad. Live matter should be kept at least .25” from the trimmed edges. On spreads, allow for a .5” gutter.

Classified Advertising Specifications for Materials Performance

Column inch format � 13-pica column (app. 40 characters).

Black/White only. No bleeds, logos, or graphics are allowed in column inch advertising. Typesetting will be provided by the publisher at no charge. $140 per column inch.

Display advertising format � Ad sizes are the same as display

advertising (see Ad Specifications). � Black/White or color (color charges apply). � Advertiser is responsible for providing

publisher with electronic materialsNOTE: Layout charges will apply to ads that the publisher has to create or revise for the advertiser.

Ad creation & revision services: All ads requiring changes at the publisher will be billed to the advertiser for a fee of $100 per hour (one-hour minimum charge). Advertiser must provide appropriate art and text one week prior to materials due date. Extensive changes may preclude advertiser from qualifying for an agency discount.Closing Dates: See respective editorial calendars for closing dates:

Materials Performance — page 14CORROSION journal — page 19 CoatingsPro — page 28

Contact the publisher for information regarding materials requiring production work. Cancellations must be in writing and are not accepted after the closing date.

Send all insertion orders, & materials to:Brenda Nitz ▪NACE International 15835 Park Ten Place, Houston, Texas 77084, USA Tel: +1 281-228-6219 Email: [email protected]

CoatingsPro FTP site (case sensitive): Server/Hostname: ftp.coatingspromag.comUsername: [email protected]: coatingspro

Mechanical Specs


Advertising agencies and advertisers assume liability for content of advertisements printed and assume responsibility for any claims that are made against the Publisher. The Publisher reserves the right to reject any advertisement that is not consistent with the objectives of NACE International. Display and classified advertising are included as an educational service to readers, and products and/or services mentioned carry no implied or real endorsement from NACE. The Publisher will not be bound by any condition, printed or otherwise, appearing in contracts, orders, or copy instructions that conflict with the provisions of its rate card or with the policies of the Publisher and NACE. The Publisher is not liable for delays in the delivery and/or non-delivery in the event of conditions outside the Publisher’s control.

The advertiser agrees to indemnify and protect the Publisher from any claims or expenses resulting from unauthorized use of any names, photographs, images, sketches, or words protected by copyright or trademark law, or use of any other intellectual property not owned by the advertiser in connection with the advertising. Advertisers and their agents agree to indemnify and protect the Publisher from such claims, including legal expenses that may arise as a result of printing and publishing an advertisement. Publisher reserves the right to change editorial content and bonus distribution without prior notification.

PAYMENT POLICYAll payments are due upon receipt of invoice. The Publisher reserves the right to hold the advertising agency and the advertiser jointly liable for all payments. No further ads will be run for advertisers or agencies whose accounts are more than 60 days overdue. For accounts more than 60 days overdue, the agency discount no longer applies. For accounts without established credit, either (a) payment must accompany advertising material or, (b) a Letter of Credit must be established in your behalf payable through our bank.

CANCELLATIONS AND CHANGESCancellations must be in writing and are not accepted after published closing date. The Publisher can create or revise ads under certain conditions for a fee of $100 per hour (one-hour minimum charge). Advertiser must provide appropriate art and text one week prior to materials due date.

AGENCY COMMISSIONA 15% commission on display advertising based on paid invoices is available to recognized agencies. NOTE: Non-display advertising, such as classified advertisements, MP Corrosion Engineering Directory (CED) advertisements, and CoatingsPro MarketPLACE advertisements are non-commissionable.

RATESAll rates listed are in U.S. dollar (USD). Contract frequency rates are based on the total number of insertions within a 1-year period. Billing adjustments will be made if frequency is increased or if rate is not earned. Advertising in the print versions of the magazines cannot be combined with the online version for frequency discounts. Rates are monthly and are considered net. Terms and conditions are subject to change.

GENERAL POLICIES

15835 Park Ten Place Houston, Texas 77084Tel: +1 281-228-6200 Fax: +1 281-228-6300 Email: [email protected] Web Site: www.nace.org

Account Executives

Diane Gross, Sales Manager+1 [email protected]

Kaci Lamb, Sales Specialist +1 [email protected]

Eric Freer, Key Account Executive+1 [email protected]

Daniel Vincent, Account Executive +1 678-613-5679 [email protected] Jody Lovsness, Account Executive+1 [email protected]

Leslie Whiteman, Account Executive+1 [email protected]

The Kingwill CompanyJim Kingwill+1 [email protected]

Barry Kingwill+1 [email protected]

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