Oct 26, 2016 #1 Weldinspect Mechanical Feb 13, 2010 204 Hello can anyone advise if cathodic protection for buried industrial pipe systems has always a current injection device? http://albanesmolina.wix.com/home
Hello can anyone advise if cathodic protection for buried industrial pipe systems has always a current injection device? http://albanesmolina.wix.com/home
Oct 26, 2016 #2 BigInch Petroleum Jun 21, 2006 15,161 This forum is not for advertising or publicity, only technical questions. There are many, many suppliers of pipeline anticorrosion products. You can Google them. Upvote 0 Downvote
This forum is not for advertising or publicity, only technical questions. There are many, many suppliers of pipeline anticorrosion products. You can Google them.
Oct 26, 2016 Thread starter #3 Weldinspect Mechanical Feb 13, 2010 204 Sorry, and thanks http://albanesmolina.wix.com/home Upvote 0 Downvote
Oct 26, 2016 #4 BigInch Petroleum Jun 21, 2006 15,161 Great. Thanks. The best one is one in your neighborhood and we don't know them anyway. Upvote 0 Downvote
Oct 26, 2016 Thread starter #5 Weldinspect Mechanical Feb 13, 2010 204 Question rephrased above and in my neighborhood there are no manufacturers. http://albanesmolina.wix.com/home Upvote 0 Downvote
Question rephrased above and in my neighborhood there are no manufacturers. http://albanesmolina.wix.com/home
Oct 27, 2016 1 #7 bimr Civil/Environmental Feb 25, 2003 9,369 There are two types of cathodic protection systems: Sacrificial Anode: DC current is obtained from more active metal anodes that are connected directly to the structure. Rectified Anode: DC current is obtained from more noble (inert) metal anodes that are powered by a rectifier/transformer. See the attachment: http://files.engineering.com/getfile.aspx?folder=13f006a2-1f3b-4c49-bbf3-7eda22ba501a&file=OHAWWA_7-15-2014115.pdf Upvote 0 Downvote
There are two types of cathodic protection systems: Sacrificial Anode: DC current is obtained from more active metal anodes that are connected directly to the structure. Rectified Anode: DC current is obtained from more noble (inert) metal anodes that are powered by a rectifier/transformer. See the attachment:
