KR-20260063868-A - MARINE STRUCTURE COATING MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
Abstract
The present invention discloses a paint management system. The paint management system is a paint management system for an offshore structure to which an ICCP (Integrated Current-Caused Poison Control) system is applied, which prevents corrosion of the hull by applying current to an anode member connected to the hull and measuring the potential of the hull through a reference electrode to maintain a potential difference between the anode member and the hull. The system may include a calculation unit that calculates the current paint condition of the hull using a measurement value measured by the ICCP system.
Inventors
- 이민정
Assignees
- 삼성중공업 주식회사
Dates
- Publication Date
- 20260507
- Application Date
- 20241031
Claims (4)
- In a paint management system for an offshore structure to which an ICCP (Integrated Current-Applied Cathode-Pollution) system is applied to prevent corrosion of a hull by applying current to an anode member connected to the hull and measuring the potential of the hull through a reference electrode to maintain a potential difference between the anode member and the hull, A marine structure painting management system comprising a calculation unit that calculates the current painting status of the hull using a measurement value measured by the ICCP system.
- In paragraph 1, It further includes a monitoring unit that monitors the measurement value and the current paint condition measured in the ICCP system. The above measurements include data regarding the potential difference, the potential of the hull, the amount of cathodic protection current emitted from the anode member, and the current flowing through the hull and the anode member, and The above calculation unit calculates the current paint condition through Cathodic Protection analysis using the above measurement value, Marine Structure Painting Management System.
- In paragraph 2, The above-described calculation unit predicts the paint life of the hull using function data of the paint condition of the hull and the cathodic protection current amount, in an offshore structure paint management system.
- In paragraph 3, A marine structure painting management system in which the monitoring unit determines that paint repair or replacement of the hull is necessary when the paint condition of the hull exceeds a standard value and generates an alarm.
Description
Marine Structure Coating Management System The present invention relates to a marine structure paint management system capable of monitoring the paint condition of a hull and predicting the paint life of a hull in a marine structure to which an ICCP (Integrated Current Poison Control) method is applied. The hull, which is the outer plating of marine structures such as ships and offshore plants, is not only painted to prevent corrosion caused by seawater but is also equipped with a cathodic protection system. Cathodic protection is a method that prevents corrosion by lowering the potential of the steel used for the hull, and Impressed Current Cathodic Protection (ICCP) is an example of cathodic protection. The current application method utilizes a technique of lowering the potential by directly applying an electric current to the hull, and a large surface area can be protected from corrosion by discharging the current through the anode. The amount of current discharged through the anode is controlled according to the potential value set at the reference electrode. When the hull is well-painted, the amount of current discharged through the anode is small, but as time passes and the paint deteriorates or is damaged, the amount of current discharged through the anode increases. Since there is a limit to the amount of current that an anode can discharge, paint maintenance is required to prevent continuous hull corrosion when paint deterioration and damage become severe. Therefore, it is necessary to monitor the condition of the hull paint to determine the maintenance schedule, while also predicting the paint's lifespan based on its current state. Figure 1 briefly illustrates the ICCP system provided in the marine structure of the present invention. Figure 2 is a detailed drawing of the ICCP system of Figure 1. Figure 3 is a drawing showing a paint management system that monitors the paint condition of a hull and also predicts the paint life of a hull using the ICCP system of Figure 2. The various features and benefits of the non-limiting embodiments of this specification may become more apparent from a review of the detailed description in conjunction with the accompanying drawings. The accompanying drawings are provided for illustrative purposes only and should not be construed as limiting the claims. Unless expressly stated otherwise, the accompanying drawings are not to be drawn to scale. For clarity, various dimensions in the drawings may be exaggerated. Exemplary embodiments will now be described more fully with reference to the attached drawings. The present invention relates to a paint management system (20) that monitors the paint condition of a hull (100) in real time using an ICCP system (10) installed on the hull (100) without direct inspection by a person or inspection using an ROV (remotely operated vehicle), and predicts the future paint life of the hull (100) using the measured values from the ICCP system (10) and data on the behavioral environment of the hull (100). The hull (100) may refer to the outer plating of an offshore structure. The offshore structure includes ships and offshore plants having a floating hull (100). The hull (100) is provided with a metal material. For example, the material of the hull (100) may be steel, and in the present invention, the case where the material of the hull (100) is steel will be described as an example. Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the attached drawings. FIG. 1 briefly illustrates an ICCP system provided in an offshore structure of the present invention, and FIG. 2 is a detailed drawing of the ICCP system of FIG. 1. We will examine the ICCP system (10) with reference to FIG. 1 and FIG. 2. An ICCP system (10) provided to an offshore structure is connected to the hull (100). The ICCP system (10) may include a power supply (110), an anode member (120), a reference electrode (130), and a controller (140). The ICCP system (10) may be installed at one or more locations on the offshore structure. The power supply (110) can supply power to the positive member (120) installed in the hull (100). The power supply (110) may receive power from shipboard power. Shipboard power may be the main power supply that supplies power to the offshore structure. The power supplied to the power supply (110) from shipboard power may be alternating current (AC) power. The power supply (110) may rectify the alternating current into direct current (DC). The power supply (110) may supply direct current to the positive element (120). The value of the direct current supplied by the power supply (110) to the positive element (120) may be controlled by a controller (140). The anode member (120) is installed on the hull (100) and can discharge a protection current. The anode member (120) may be made of a material that is highly conductive and resistant to corrosion. For example, the anode member (120) may be made of mixed metal oxide