Process for rehabilitating internally reinforced concrete by removal of chlorides
Number of patents in Portfolio can not be more than 2000
United States of America Patent
Stats
-
Jul 20, 1993
Issued Date -
N/A
app pub date -
Jun 15, 1990
filing date -
Sep 25, 1987
priority date (Note) -
Expired
status (Latency Note)
Importance
Abstract
A process for rehabilitation of internally reinforced concrete which comprises the temporary application of an adherent coating of an electrolytic material, formed of cellulosic pulp to surface areas of the concrete. Distributed electrode means, preferably a ferrous metal wire grid, is embedded in the adherent coating. Voltage sufficient to develop a current of about 1-5 amps/m.sup.2 is applied between the reinforcement and the distributed electrode, to cause migration of chloride ions from the concrete into the electrolytic coating. When the chloride content of the concrete has been reduced to a desired level, the voltage is discontinued and the electrolytic coating and distributed electrode are removed. Particularly for tensioned reinforcement, the process monitors polarization of the tensioned steel to prevent hydrogen embrittlement.
First Claim
Family
International Classification(s)
- [Classification Symbol]
- [Patents Count]
Cited Art Landscape
Patent Citation Ranking
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Recipient Email Address
Recipient Email Address
Comment
Recipient Email Address
Add to Portfolio(s)
To add this patent to one, or more, of your portfolios, simply click the add button.
This Patent is in these Portfolios:
Add to additional portfolios:
Last Refreshed On:
Changes done successfully