Abstract <p>The corrosion of low-carbon steel is studied in a flow of H₃PO₄ solutions containing FePO₄ and also with addition of a mixture of corrosion inhibitors, particularly, a 3-substituted derivative of 1,2,4-triazole (IFKhAN-92) and KNCS. In such solutions, the partial reactions of the iron anodic ionization and the cathodic reduction of H⁺ and Fe(III) cations proceed on steel. The former two reactions are controlled by kinetics, whereas the latter reaction is diffusion-controlled. The accelerating effect of FePO₄ on the steel corrosion in H₃PO₄ solutions is mainly due to the reduction of Fe(III). In acid solutions containing inhibitors, Fe(III) cations continue to accelerate all partial reactions on steel. Despite this accelerating effect, the mixtures of IFKhAN-92 and KNCS still exert a strong inhibitory effect on the electrode reactions on steel, which is noteworthy. The data on the corrosion of low-carbon steel in such flows, obtained based on the mass loss of metal samples, adequately agree with the results acquired when studying the partial electrode reactions. The accelerating effect of FePO₄ on steel corrosion in a flow of H₃PO₄ solutions is observed, including the media containing inhibitors. In these media, the steel corrosion is determined by convection, which is typical of diffusion-controlled reactions. The mixed inhibitors IFKhAN-92 + KNCS are shown to considerably inhibit the steel corrosion in a flow of H₃PO₄ solutions containing FePO₄, which is a result of the efficient suppression of all partial electrode reactions on this metal.</p>