ZHANG Fengzhen, FAN Weinan, DU Gang, et al. Effect of High Voltage AC/DC Electric Fields on Corrosion Products of Carbon Steel[J]. High voltage apparatus, 2025, 61(9): 164-174.
DOI:
ZHANG Fengzhen, FAN Weinan, DU Gang, et al. Effect of High Voltage AC/DC Electric Fields on Corrosion Products of Carbon Steel[J]. High voltage apparatus, 2025, 61(9): 164-174. DOI: 10.13296/j.1001-1609.hva.2025.09.021.
Effect of High Voltage AC/DC Electric Fields on Corrosion Products of Carbon Steel
the major power systems around the world are still dominated by the form of AC synchronous grid. Due to the periodic changes in the direction of the electric field in alternating current
it is generally recognized that the influence of the alternating current field on metal corrosion products is much less than that of the direct current field. In this paper
the effect of simulated marine atmospheric corrosion environment and 400 kV/m high voltage alternating and dire
ct current on carbpn steel corrosion products are investigated by setting up a corrosion platform acpable of applying AC and DC electric fields
and the analysis and research are performed with the aid of corrosion kinetic models
corrosion product analysis
microscopic morphological analysis and electrochemical analysis methods (open circuit potential
polarisation curves
electrochemical impedance spectroscopy). The results show that the presence of an electric field will have an impact on the corrosion products. When the corrosion time is within 200 h
the corrosion product layer is thin
and such problems as bulging
pitting will occur in the corrosion product layer due to the ion directional migration and Cl
-
uneven distribution because of the electric field. When the corrosion time exceeds 200 h
the corrosion product layer begins to thicken
corrosion product layering or even hardening phenomenon will appear in the DC electric field environment. While
in the AC electric field environment
the charged particles will repeatedly vibrate under the drive of the electric field force
keeping the corrosion product layer in a relatively loose and porous status.