Abstract:This paper discusses the case study of the impressed current cathodic protection (ICCP) system for jetty of barge loading conveyor (BLC). This impressed current cathodic protection system is corrosion mitigation using an inert anode and an electrical device: rectifier, voltmeter, DC source on the BLC structure, and jetty pile to provide accelerated corrosion protection to parts of the pipe submerged in seawater. In this study, a mapping of the service distribution of inert anode carried out so that it can prot… Show more
“…Therefore, it is difficult for copper–aluminium composites, as commonly used materials for power transmission and transformation, to avoid being corroded in practical applications. 10,11 There is a certain application value to understanding the similarities and differences between the influence mechanisms of AC and DC current on the corrosion behaviour of these composites, and formulating targeted anti-corrosion measures according to the actual service conditions of the materials.…”
In this study, corrosion behaviours accelerated by neutral salt spray were thoroughly investigated on copper–aluminium composites with 3 wt% concentration NaCl for 72 h under DC and AC current respectively. The similarities and differences of the corrosion mechanism of the copper–aluminium composite under the two kinds of current were analysed by weight loss analysis, scanning electron microscopy, energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy and electrochemical detection methods. It can be concluded that there are two opposing influences of the current on the corrosive effects, including acceleration by the impressed current and inhibition by the heating effect. Of these, the inhibition effect on corrosion is more obvious, as the thermal effect of DC current is greater under the same current value. It is worth noting that the directional migration of ions caused by DC current will affect the degree of corrosion and the composition of the corrosion products on the surfaces of both sides of the samples, which is a unique characteristic not seen with AC current.
“…Therefore, it is difficult for copper–aluminium composites, as commonly used materials for power transmission and transformation, to avoid being corroded in practical applications. 10,11 There is a certain application value to understanding the similarities and differences between the influence mechanisms of AC and DC current on the corrosion behaviour of these composites, and formulating targeted anti-corrosion measures according to the actual service conditions of the materials.…”
In this study, corrosion behaviours accelerated by neutral salt spray were thoroughly investigated on copper–aluminium composites with 3 wt% concentration NaCl for 72 h under DC and AC current respectively. The similarities and differences of the corrosion mechanism of the copper–aluminium composite under the two kinds of current were analysed by weight loss analysis, scanning electron microscopy, energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy and electrochemical detection methods. It can be concluded that there are two opposing influences of the current on the corrosive effects, including acceleration by the impressed current and inhibition by the heating effect. Of these, the inhibition effect on corrosion is more obvious, as the thermal effect of DC current is greater under the same current value. It is worth noting that the directional migration of ions caused by DC current will affect the degree of corrosion and the composition of the corrosion products on the surfaces of both sides of the samples, which is a unique characteristic not seen with AC current.
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