| 英文摘要 |
The effects of an impressed cathodic current on the hydrogen permeation in iron membranes protected by cement-based composite materials were studied. The electrochemical hydrogen permeation technique was used to measure the hydrogen permeation current of the membranes. The main emphasis in this work was to investigate the factors that might affect hydrogen permeation through cathodically protected iron membranes with and without mortar cover. These included the effects of the carbon content of steel, impressed cathodic current density, cathodic electrolyte, and water/cement ratio. Experimental results shows that the hydrogen permeation current density for bare iron membranes immersed in 3.5% NaCl solution increased with decreasing carbon content and increasing cathodic current density. And the hydrogen permeation current density for the bare iron membranes immersed in a simulated cement pore solution (SPS) with 3.5% NaCl addition was higher than the one immersed in 3.5% NaCl solution. It appeared that the behavior of hydrogen permeation current density for the iron membranes covered with mortar was more complex than that without mortar-covered ones. |