An antimony electrode is a device that is usually paired with a copper sulfate electrode. When it comes in contact with water or soil, it forms cells with voltage depending on the pH of the water or soil. The produced voltage ranges from around one to 11 volts. An antimony electrode is eight… View Full Term
Trending Terms
Corrosionpedia Terms
Connect with us
Subscribe To Our Newsletter
By clicking sign up, you agree to receive emails from Corrosionpedia and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
[New Whitepaper 📢 ] Advancements in Water-Based Coatings Technology
What does scientific research tell us about brittle cleavage fractures? We draw on expert knowledge to explain this kind of material failure.
Hydrogen sulfide (Hâ‚‚S) is a primary cause of pipeline corrosion failure in the oil and gas industry. Learn about mitigation/prevention here.