| 英文摘要 |
The Al-Zn-In alloy is the most commonly used sacrificial anode material for cathodic protection systems of marine structures. The alloy composition variation and microstructural characteristics of the sacrificial anode are key factors affecting the practical electrochemical capacity and performance of the anode. This work investigates the relationship between microstructure and the performance of practical electrochemical capacity and corrosion patterns in an artificial seawater environment for different Al-Zn-In alloy anodes. The test results indicate that the grain size and the uniformity of distribution are key factors influencing the practical electrochemical capacity of the anode. The finer the grains of the Al-Zn-In alloy, the fewer defects are present within the substrate. These defects tend to disperse individually, resulting in a higher practical electrochemical capacity of the anode, which exhibits a corrosion pattern that is more uniform. Unlike the previous alloy, the Al-Zn-In alloy exhibits coarser and unevenly distributed grains, resulting in a continuous distribution of internal defects at the grain boundaries. This results in the self-corrosion phenomenon and grain peeling, which is accompanied by localized corrosion during the discharge process. These factors play an essential role in explaining the observed reduction in the practical electrochemical capacity of the anode. |