Article 0077 — A test station shunt has a ceiling and a floor. The amp rating is the ceiling. Your meter's last digit is the floor. Pick the shunt for the current you expect, or a healthy anode bank will read 0.0 mV.
Article 0074 — It is a condition, not a number of feet. You find it with a voltmeter, it moves with the current crossing the pipe, and the place it hides is the one place you most need it.
Article 0073 The series is a measurement, not a ranking handed down from chemistry. The version most of us memorized was built in seawater, the soil version reads differently, and on the soil version steel appears four separate times.
Field Calibration: Making Sure Your Inspection Equipment Is Telling the Truth
Article 0072 A calibration sticker proves the instrument, not the reading. How to field-verify your DFT, profile, durometer, and holiday gages before you trust the numbers.
DC Interference vs. DC Influence: Know the Difference Before You Bond
Article 0071 A foreign CP system can shift your readings without exchanging any current with your pipe. Interference damages steel; influence damages data. Test before you bond.
Article 0065 When the voltmeter reads protection but the steel is still corroding — and how the composite reading hides what's actually happening at the pipe.