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2.8
- Webinar No: WBNR-1103
- PDH Units: 2
Webinar No: WBNR-1103
PDH Units: 2
$99.00
2.8
- Webinar No: WBNR-1103
- PDH Units: 2
Webinar No: WBNR-1103
PDH Units: 2
$99.00
Intended Audience: All Engineers
Credits: 2 PDH Units
When: Wednesday 4/26. 2 - 4 pm ET
This Webinar is intended for engineers and other construction professionals with a current or prospective need to understand the fundamentals of protecting underground structures such as tanks and pipelines from corrosion using sacrificial anode and impressed current cathodic protection systems. This is an introduction to cathodic protection for underground structures such as tanks and pipelines. It covers the two principal methods used to mitigate corrosion: the sacrificial anode and impressed current systems. It introduces you to the nine steps in designing a sacrificial anode system, the thirteen steps in designing an impressed current system, and the field testing requirements needed for both.
Date: Wednesday April 26. 2 - 4 pm ET
Credits: 2 PDH Units
Learning Objectives
At the successful conclusion of this course, you’ll be able to identify and discuss:- Learn about the site testing requirements needed to design cathodic protection systems
- Learn how to calculate current requirements based on coating efficiency and current density
- Learn the nine steps in designing a sacrificial anode system
- Learn the thirteen steps in designing an impressed current system
- Learn how to calculate the number of anodes needed in both sacrificial anode and impressed current systems
- Learn how to calculate system life expectancy for sacrificial anode systems
The course gave a good introductory level review of cathodic protection systems
Was not very impressed with presentation.
I DID get a better understanding of the process though (2-stars).
Did not really provide for or have time to ask questions.
trying to print my certificate is problematic on your website.
Overall, I’ve had better pdh experiences elsewhere.
The presentation covered the basics of cathodic protection but ran out of time to get to the final parts of the presentation.