I have worked on current impression systems for oil storage tanks to protect the bottom.
there are 2 ways that I have worked with.
one method is you use deep-well anode away from the concrete. You install anodes in the deep well, usually there will be anodes at different levels through a chain. The anodes will be terminated to anode junction box close-by to deep well. From anode JB you will connect to rectifier transformer +Ve terminal. The impressed currentwill be adjustable based on the size of the unit from 10A - 500A.
You will have a cathode JB next to transformer and connected to the transformer.
you will get cathode Junction Box close to the transformer and connected to rectifier -Ve terminal. from cathode JB you can get several cathod cables connected to the items to protect at various locations.
The current will travel through the ground to the structure to complete the circuit.
you will need test electrodes under the structure you want to protect, probably in this case close to the structure. Test electrodes will be connected to JB for measurement at regular intervals during the year. The measurement will be between the electrodes and the structure you want to protect, and you'll get some 100-120mV (not sure exact figure but in that range)voltage shift when you apply or don't apply current, which gives good indication that your system is protected.
You can have horizontal bed of anode as well away from the structure you want to support.
The second method is having Mg based anode strips in grid form under the structure, spot welded at grid points.
The rest of the system similar with sand bed between anode and the steel to complete the circuit. This is more suitable to New Construction Tanks.