10 Iccp
10 Iccp
MARIMPRESS
IMPRESSED CURRENT CATHODIC PROTECTION SYS XEM
SHIPOWNER: OMC
SHIPYARD: GUANGZHOU WENCHONG SHIPY~
ICCP300A
tO
Azienda Chimica Genovese s
Via F. Vezzani, 18 .r.1·
16159 Genova
Italy
Chapter2 INSTALLATION
2.1 Electric Cabinet
2.2 Anodes
2.3 Dielectric Shield
2.4 Reference Cell
2.5 Sacrificial anodes
2.6 Slip ring
2. 7 Rudder stock grounding
Chapter3 OPERATION
3.1 Preliminary check
3.2 Start-up
3.3 Correct Operation Test
3.4 Operating Data
3.5 Manual Operation
Chapter4 MAINTENANCE
4.1 · Preventative Maintenance
4.2 Overhaul Schedule
Marimpress impressed current cathodic protection (ICCP) system consists primarily of:
1 electric cabinet
2 titanium anodes 150A with cofferdams
2 reference cells with cofferdams
2 sets filler for dielectric shields around anodes
1 braided copper cable
1 spare parts
The electric cabinet consists of a drip-proof cabinet. It's principle components are:
transformers
semi-controlled bridge (SCR)
inductor
automatic card with digital display
safety fuses
cooling fan
Open the front of the cabinet to gain access to the internal components. The electric control cabinet has
two main functions:
a) to transfonn the on-board power supply to direct current which is transmitted to and emitted by
the anodes in order to protect the hU:il. · · ·
b) to compare the potential on the hull, measured by the reference cells, with the predetermined
OFFSET value. The OFFSET value is normally +200 to +220mVfor steel hulls. When the
hull's potential rises above +220mV the electric cabinet causes the a!!odes to output a
compensating current proportional to the difference between the measured potential and the
OFFSET value.
The anode consists of an activated titanium plate encapsulated in a pvc base which is designed to be
securely recess mounted in its cofferdam using the boltholes around its perimeter. The anode has a
positive terminal for connection to the electric cabinet.
The anodes function is to output a compensating electric current in order to maintain the hull's
potential constant. Titanium is essentially an inert metal and as such is not consumed. By using a high
2
anodic current density (Nm ) a large area of steel can be protected using a small amount of titanium.
The sensory part consists of hyper-pure zinc which is particularly suitable for measuring the potential
of the hull. As with the anode it is encapsulated in a pvc base designed to be securely recess mounted
in its cofferdam.
The function of the reference cell is to continuously measure the potential on the hull. The zinc is
isolated from the hull and as such will last indefinitely.
The dielectric shield, once mixed should be applied ONLY around the anodes.
The function of the dielectric shield is to ensure that the current output from the anodes doesn't short
near the anodes and reaches the furthermost parts of the hull.
** the hull ground connection must be tight. This ground connection should be covered with grease to
prevent corrosion
The dielectric shield is to be applied ONLY around the anodes. It comes in 2 parts:
1. Gray Base
2. Curing Agent
The total dielectric shield requires 40 litres/each anode ie.
20 liters of Gray Base
20 liters of Curing Agent
a) Before mounting the anode in the cofferdam sand-blast (SA 2.5) an area of Radius (R) 2m
around the anode cofferdam.
b) Mount the anode in the cofferdam making sure to include the rubber seal. Fix securely using
The 2 reference cells are installed in the engine room, one port and one starboard (drw.P-D-2333
mod.01 ). The reference electrodes must be placed minirnun 5 meters away from different metals than
steel hull. In the indicated positions make 2 holes 220mm, 1 port and 1 starboard, in the hull.
Remove the cell from the cofferdam, place the cofferdam in the hole and weld securely
according to relevent class regulation.
Secure the cell and its seal to the cofferdam using the M8 hex bolts. Fill the boltholes with the
supplied filler. Use tape and plastic sheeting to cover the reference cell so as to protect it from paint
splashes.
Sacrificial Zinc anodes should be installed inside the seachests, in the bow thr11ster tunnel and in any
. other submerged recessed area.
The commissioning of the ICCP system should be carried out by a suitably qualified person given that
the correct functioning of the equipment is dependent on correct installation, polarity, etc.
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
<*** ACG S.r.l
<*** ICCPSYSTEM
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Fig 1.
Two seconds after the ACG S.r.l screen has been displayed, the ICCP system screen will appear.
In this instance the computer has been initialized (Fig.2)
Fig 2.
After another two seconds, system LCD screen will confirm initialization is complete (Fig.3).
Fig3.
The next screen to be indicated is the self test screen which will begin initialization, also the J4
connector, control and check will begin running (Fig.4 and Fig.5).
Fi!~ 4.
***** J4 is CONNECTED*****
FigS.
Once the previous set up is complete and there have been no problems during the check with regards
to the co11trol and PCB board then the system is ready to run as normal. .
Should a problem arise during any of the set-up procedures, then an -error" message will be
indicated.
Once the self test has been fully initialized (Fig 6.) the display will indicate the current capacity of the
system and the type of electrodes for some seconds. During this time, should the ESCAPE key be
pressed then the system will automatically move to (Fig 7).
ZINC ELECTRODE
Fig 6.
Fig 7. indicates the system setting conditions: i.e-number of cells to control self test time, fan
Fig 7.
(Fig 8.) will be displayed 5 seconds later, if desired, (Fig 8.) can be displayed during this five seconds
period by pressing the ENTER key.
To start the system control, all preparation of control rules and input frequency will be calculated
and initialized automatically.
Fig 8.
(Fig 10.) will indicate two seconds after (Fig 8.) or should ENTER key be depressed whilst still in the
(Fig 8.) mode, (Fig 10.) will be shown immediately.
(Fig 10.) is operational when in the manual setting state.
.>*<MANUAL>*<CURRENT; DAMP .
G
I
ELL#1: x mV
VOLTAGE: z VDC
TEMP: 22 oc
CELL#2: y mV
CURR.ENT: w A
FREQ.: · · · 60Hz
Fig 10.
On either screen under the current (Amp) line, these values are each sensor values, i.e.- Temperature,
Frequency, Current, etc.
Fig 12.
...
ESCAPE UP ENTER
I I I I
.... T .....
T,F', F"T' I I DOWN I I RTl,H'T'
All input data and values can be changed only through computer keypad.
ESCAPE During either the automatic or manual operation, if the ESCAPE button is
pressed, LCD display will indicate the mode selection menu. If the ESCAPE
button is depressed a second time, the initial start screens will appear. The
ESCAPE button can also be used to view previous selected screen.
... The up-cursor button is used to change the <*>, increasing the current values,
UP during the system set mode, only this key can be used to change the value of
parameters<*>.
ENTER The ENTER/RETURN key is used during the mode selection display in order to
set/lock.
This screen in its new state, once the<*><*> icon can then be moved, in order to
have locked state, simply press ESCAPE button. The <*><*> icon can then be
moved to new mode ready to be locked again using the ENTER key. During the
potential set mode display, the ENTER key will save all information and the cusor
can be moved to alternate mode.
.... The left facing cursor button is used to move the<*><*> icon to left side of LCD
LEFT display screen. The left facing cursor button is also used to change <*> value
settings from 10,100,1000 whilst in the potential set mode or the current capacity
set mode or operation set mode.
T
DOWN The down facing cursor key is used to decrease the <*> value.
..... The right facing key is used in much the same way as that of the left facing key,
RIGHT with opposite results.
3.3.1 GENERAL
To maintain a good level of hull protection the power unit should always be switched on. Shutting
down the system for a few hours will be of little significance, however if the system is shut down for
longer periods the system, once restarted, will require some time before the system re-reaches it's
optimum protection level.
Periodic preventative maintenance will extend the life of the equipment and reduce the necessity to
shutdown the system due to component failure.
The system OFFSET, is set from +200 to +220 mV. At the beginning of the life of a ship, and if the
hull is in good condition (new paint etc.) the potential on the hull is likely to be less than the OFFSET
and the cabinet will not give current output to the anodes (A=O,V=1-2). However as the paint becomes
consumed the potential will tend to rise above +220mV and the cabinet will automatically give a
current output to the anodes in order to correct this.
V= 2- 20Vdc
A= 0 -150Adc
The readings of reference cells should be between 10 and 500 mV depending on paint condition
The readings displayed on LCD should be recorded in the logpad on a daily basis.
To ensure the correct working of ICCP system its performance should be monitored regularly and any
problems should be promply investigated and corrected.
All uncorrected problems should be reported to ACG for assistance.
The following information should be remembered when any attempt to service the equipment is made:
1. If the anode current is increasing, the hull protection increases and the reference potential is
diminishes
2. The optimum level of protection is a range of potential between -0.75 to -0.85 V (vs Ag/AgCl)
corresponding to + 0.3 to +0.2v (vs Zn)
3. Increasing anode current above the protection level doesn't improve corrosion protection. It
does waste power and can damage paint.
4. If the hull potential is over the set value (> +200mV to +250mV vs Zn), the output of the
power supply increases until the reference cell potential equals the set value whereupon the
anode current should stabilize.
5. Under normal operating conditions the values of the potential vary slight with the salinity of
the seawater, draft and vessel speed, but these variations should be not interpreted as system
faults.
6. The output readings will increase with time due to possible paint damage or deterioration.
Preventative operation will extend the life of the equipment and reduce the necessity of shutdown
due to component failure.
Visually inspectthe electrical connections to the power supply and particulary the ground connections
(NEGATNE, RIF +)'to the hull for loose or corroded connections.
Normally the reference cells will not require any maintenance works between drydocking periods. A
visually inspection, every six months, is enought to check the state of the cable runs between the
power supply and the reference cell.
During the drydocking period, the electrode cofferdam should be opened from inside the vessel and be
inspected for any deterioration caused by leakage or condensation.
4.1.3 ANODE
Every Six Months: The hull penetrations of the anodes should be checked. The cofferdam cover
should first be opened (making sure that there is not water pressure inside them). The general
condition of the inside of these cofferdams should be noted for future reference.
Where junction boxes are fitted between the anode cofferdam and the power unit, the cable
connections should be checked for continuity to ensure that the anodes are connected to the power
unit.
Every Week: Check the grounding assembly for cleanliness. The slip-ring should be degreased from any oil
that has built-up and any dirt should be removed to avoid the blocking of the brushes and brush holder.
1J.spect the brush copper leads to ensure they have not become loose or corroded.
The brush wear should be noted and if necessary adjust the compression of the springs on the brush to
ensure good electrical contact.
Every Week: The rudder bonding cable should be checked to ensure it has not suffered any mechanical
damage and that there is good electrical continuity between the vessel's hull and the rudder stock.
To ensure continued optimum hull protection the operating log should be filled out on a daily basis and
forwarded every month to the company. The information contained in the log will enable the ACG engineer
to identifying potential system problems.
Any deviations on the log sheet should be highlighted by separate letter. These deviations wiJJ he analized
and promptly answered
The data recorder on the log sheet is useful in determining the total system performance. The log sheet will
show if the ICCP system is functioning to maintain the hull potential at the desidered value.
The readings using the portable reference cell should correspond to the readings given by the hull· reference
cell.
The number of suspect anodes that will require attention at the vessel drydocking can be determined from
this data. A visually inspection wiil determine if an ariode must be replaced:
1. Inspect reference
cell cables X
2. Clean Controller X
4. Inspect Anode
Connections X
This service can be carried out by the vessel's crew. This inspection should be carried out before the
scheduled drydocking while the vessel is at sea and underway or while is at anchor in salt water. This
inspection is not to be taken alongside a dock or in fresh or brackish water.
An Ag/AgCl portable cell (or Zn portable cell) is needed for this inspectiol}.
The readings are taken by attaching one lead of the portable ·reference cell to the vessel's hull (avoid
proximity of anodes) and dropping the electrode into the water adjacent to the hull to a depth of between 3 ·
and 6 meters
The first reading should be taken at about 15 meters from the forward perpendicular and every 60 meters
thereafter. One reading should be taken at or near the hull frame of the system reference cell.
Record on the log sheet, the DC potential (mV) of each hull reference cell using the millivoltmeter in the
power unit.
a. List the total number of the anodes on the hull and their position.
b. Place the power unit in the manual mode.
c. Remove all the anode fuses except the one being measured and gradually increase the
manual control on the power unit. Measure the anode voltage and current using the
Enter the data normally submitted on the daily log sheet at the time of this survey.
The data collected from this inspection will be used in determining the total system performance and will
pinpoint areas for repair.
a. An evalutation of the log-sheet will show the control system is functioning to mantain the
hull reference cell at the desidered value.
b. The hull survey will show if the entire hull is being protected and to what degree.
TAB.l
N.B.Vessels with a Zinc hull reference cell will have to correct the portable reference cell readings before a
comparison can be made (table 1).
4.2.2.1 · ANODE
· The first operation is check the physical state of each anode. Check the state of the encapsulating material
and stud hole filler. The anode should be securely fastened to the hull, and all areas of possible water ingress
between the anode and the hull are to· be sealed with epoxy mastic coating. A sign of water ingress will be
the build-up of a calcreous deposit around the anode.
Examine each anode's dielectric shield for damage. If the damage area is small, grit blast to bright metal and
patch. If the damaged area is large, grit blast the entire shield area to SA3 or better and apply a new shield.
Examine each reference cell for physical damage or marine damage over.
Should an abnormal condition occur, the alarm screen will be activated. At this point, once enter key is
pressed this will display first alarm message.
Fig 14.
Fig 14. Displays when cell #1's input limitation range is over the set value. i.e. 10-500mV
Alarm message will be shown if over 500 (i.e. 510mV)
10 N being under limit. 500 N being peak over limit
The right hand side of screen 510mV shows existing value.
Fig 15.
Fig 15. displays when cell #1's input limitation range is under the set value.
Screen shows under limit of set value and existing value.
Fig 16.
Fig 16. displays when cell #2's input limitation range is over the set value.
Screen shows over limit of set value and existing value.
Fig 17.
Fig 17. displays when cell #2's input limitation range is under the set value.
Fig 22.
Fig 22. displays when temperature's input limitation range is over the set value.
Screen shows over limit of set value and existing value.
Fig 23.
Fig 23. displays when temperature's input limitation range is under the set value.
Screen shows under limit of set value and existing value.
. Fig24.
Fig24. displays when voltage's input limitation range is over the set value.
Screen shows over limit of set value and existing value.
Fig 26.
Fig 26. displays when current's input limitation is over the set values.
Screen shows-over limit of set value and existing value.
the ANODE CIRCUIT is faulty check the negative cable and connections
check the anode fuses and connections
the vessel is in FRESH water if the vessel will remain in FRESH WATER
for more than 12 hours switch off the
system
the ANODE needs replacing replace the ANODE
Reason Solution
,. '.
·-
the REFERENCE CELL has been short check the reference cell and its connections
circuited or has been disconnected
Corrosion on a ship's hull in sea water is an electrochemical phenomen caused by the formation of a
multitude of galvanic cells on the hull's metal surfaces.
Corrosion current flows , like in a battery, from the metal parts that are more active (anode) to the metal
parts that are less active (cathode), through seawater. The anode corrodes whilst the cathode is protected
from corrosion.
Galvanic cells are formed not only between metals of different types, but also between different zones of the
same metal. In this case the areas that are less protected by the paint act as anodes with respect to those areas
that are well protected.
To give an idea of the damaged caused by corrosion, it must be remembered that the corrosion current has a
direct relationship to the amount of metal that is corroded.
A current of lA causes the corrosion of lOKg of steel in 1 year. The intensity of the corrosion current in
2
normal circumstances mar vary between 10- 15 rnNm . In particular cases the current density may rise to
as high as 80 - 100 mAim .
The intensity of the corrosion depends on:
a) the difference in potential between the anodic and cathodic zones
b) the surface area of the anodic and cathodic zones
c) the condition of the paintwork
d) the temperature of the sea water
e) the salinity of the sea water
f) the oxygen content of the sea water
g) the ship's velocity
h) for vessels undergoing work, the current output by the welding equipment.
The aim of cathodic protection is to polarise cathodically the surface to be protected, the ship, using various
types of anodes. The current output by the anodes counteracts the corrosion current. There is only one way
to check the condition of the immersed hull, that is to measure the potential on the hull using a probe
(reference cell). The reference cell can be made of Zn or Ag/Ag Cl. Zinc is used for the cathodic protection
of hulls whose projected potential is not more than 450mV. A hull is protected if its potential lies between
+220- +250mV.
If the hull's potential falls below +lOOmV, then the hull becomes over-protected which can cause problems
with the paintwork. It is very important therefore not only that the hull doesn't become under-protected, but
also that it doesn't become over-protected.
They consist of a material less noble than the hull which they protect. They are connected directly (shorted)
to the hull. They are called sacrificial anodes because they are consumed by the very action of protecting the
hull. The intensity of the current they produce for the protection of the hull is proportional to the rate that
they are consumed. For the protection of steel hulls in sea water zinc anodes are most commonly used.
Because the anode potential between zinc and the hull is only 0.5Vdc, the maximum current output depends
on the size of the anode. A certain number of zinc anodes are fixed to the hull especially near the stem. The
current output by zinc anodes cannot be controlled or regulated automatically. The system will not
automatically respond to the continuous variations in current demand due to different situations (eg. ship
speed, sea water temperature I salinity, etc.) Zinc anodes are consumed during the protection process and
must therefore be renewed on a regular basis (every drydocking).
'
This system is b.ased on the continual measurement of the.potential on the hull using zinc (or Ag/AgCl)
reference cells which regulate the amount of ·compensating current output by the permanent activated .
titanium anodes. The anodes are strategically positioned on the hull in order to provide optimum and total
hull protection. The reference cells are positioned on both sides of the hull. The electric cabinet can output
up to 20Vde allowing for impressed currents tens of times greater than that available with sacrificial anodes,
and as such can cope with the full range of possible hull potentials. The ideal potential (OFFSET) is set to
+220mV for steel hulls and any deviation from this potential is immediately corrected by automatically
outputing an impressed current. In this way the potential on the hull is maintained as near as possible to the
ideal value under which the hull is immune from corrosion. It is also possible to protect the ship's axle by
short-circuiting it using a ring (slip-ring) and graphite brushes. Similarly it is possible to protect the rudder
and any other appendages by earthing them.
REFERENCE CEll : l,
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................................. -:-. ...............
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ANODE
SHAFf MONITOR
REFERENCE CELL
'-----ANODE
SUP RING
RUDDER EARTHING
OBJECT
P-D-2333 01
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I
REFERENCE BRUSH
{INSULATED PIN) ,_._1_x_7_0_m_m_~___EA_R_TH_B_O_N_D_IN_G_CA_B_LE__ 1IIII!illl 1,,. HULL
TITLE
MARIMPRESS ICCP SYSTEM
SUP RING WITH BRACKET FOR PROPELLER SHAFT WITH
MONITORING' PANEL
AT SCALE FORHAT DRAWING N. HOD. N.
02
BRUSH HOLDER STRUCTURE BRUSH HOlDER STRUOURE !SEE DRAWING P..C-8309)
TOP VIEW
HULL
STERN TUBE
TO
MONITORING
PANEL
SUPPORT
T
A
VIEW A-A
A-A- VIEW
TO
MONITORING
PANEL . LEGEND