As the use of cathodic protection became of increasing importance as a major weapon in the fight against corrosion on the nation’s pipelines, it soon became apparent to operating engineers that there was a need for additional information concerning anodes used in the construction of ground connections for impressed current from an external source. This was particularly emphasized by experience with early ground connections, normally made of scrap steel or cast iron, which in many cases were unpredictable in performance, were subject to rapid consumption and required excessive maintenance. Recognizing this need for knowledge concerning new anode materials or better means of using the materials then available, Technical Practices Committee 3, known as TP-3, was formed in 1947 for the specific purpose of studying anodes for impressed current and making the committee findings available to users of cathodic protection. Since its inception, this committee has been under the able guidance...
Skip Nav Destination
Article navigation
November 1952
Research Article|
November 01 1952
Technical Practices Committee 3—Anodes for Use With Impressed Currents
A. W. Peabody
A. W. Peabody
Vice-Chairman
*Ebasco Services, Inc., 2 Rector St., New York 6, N. Y.
Search for other works by this author on:
Online ISSN: 1938-159X
Print ISSN: 0010-9312
Copyright 1952 by the National Association of Corrosion Engineers.
1952
CORROSION (1952) 8 (11): 365.
Citation
A. W. Peabody; Technical Practices Committee 3—Anodes for Use With Impressed Currents. CORROSION 1 November 1952; 8 (11): 365. https://doi.org/10.5006/0010-9312-8.11.365
Download citation file:
0
Views
Citing articles via
Suggested Reading
Objectives of Technical Practices Committee 3— Anodes for Impressed Currents
CORROSION (February,1951)
Impressed Current Anodes for Cathodic Protection
CORROSION (December,1960)
Remoteness of Impressed Current Anode Ground Beds
CONF_MAR2010