Pure Iron Anode
Description:
Pure iron anode is mostly used for the protection of copper alloys of heat exchanger, fresh water facility, desalination plant (evaporator, brine heater) and condenser. It is also used as a positive pole that has much less carbon than other general irons. This cast iron anode is especially useful in stress corrosion of copper alloys. CORROCO pure iron anode is developed based on over 10 years' production experience and sacrificial anode technology (used for marine and platform). For marine equipments, pure iron CP system is the most cost-effective solution to control corrosion. For packing, our company adopts wooden boxes, which are suitable for ocean transportation. This packing method can even avoid deformation.
| Chemical Compositions of Pure Iron Anode | |
| Carbon | 0.004% max |
| Silicon | 0.01% max |
| Manganese | 0.2% max |
| Phosphorus | 0.01% max |
| Sulphur | 0.007% max |
| Aluminium | 0.15-0.5% |
| Chromium | 0.1% max |
| Nickel | 0.01% max |
| Copper | 0.2% max |
| Iron | Remainder |
| Electrochemical Properties of Cast Iron Anode | |
| Capacity | 860 A. Hr/KG |
| Current Density | 200 mA/m2 |
ZZ Industrial (Cathodic Protection) Shanghai Co.,Ltd is a professional manufacturer and supplier of pure iron anode in China. In addition to this cast iron anode, we are also engaged in producing magnesium anode, aluminum anode, zinc anode, etc. Based on 12 years' production experience, our products have been exported to the United States, Canada, Britain, Germany, Iran, Pakistan, India, Kuwait, Dubai, Saudi Arabia, the Philippines, Malaysia, Singapore, Congo, Turkey, etc.
- Magnesium AnodeMagnesium anode is a common sacrificial anode material used in electrochemical cathodic protection engineering. This galvanic anode is connected to steel structures to prevent or slow down rusting. This magnesium sacrificial anode has high chemical activity, its electrode potential is rather negative, and the driving voltage is quite high. Besides, magnesium anode is difficult to form effective ...
