Anti-corrosion electrodes are installed on the feed and discharge pipes of the electrolyzer
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This post was last edited by sunjl1981 on 2013-1-6 at 19:50. Why is it necessary to install anti-corrosion measures on the inlet and outlet pipes of the electrolyzer? Some manufacturers say that plastic pipes should be used on the pipes before and after the anti-corrosion treatment; plastic pipes are used on the side closest to the electrolyzer to insulate it from the electrolyzer. But why is it necessary to use plastic pipes also on the other side of the electrolyzer where the anti-corrosion treatment is applied? Let’s discuss it together. # hcbbs
Well, why isn’t anyone discussing such a great topic? . This time I’m going to dig an ancient grave. . I hope everyone will discuss this issue. . For the chlor-alkali cells in our company, it is also required that non-metallic pipes be used between the sacrificial electrode and the cell. .
Non-metallic pipes + circuit breakers = prevention of charge migration; this is essential. Not only are electrolytic cells require this, but the caustic evaporation process also needs it – otherwise, electrochemical corrosion of the evaporator is inevitable
I don’t really understand this; I hope fellow sailors will actively leave comments so that people like me, who are only semi-experts in this area, can learn more as well.