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instrument implementation / implementation-contract
Galvanic / Corrosion Series Lookup implementation
A source-bound implementation contract for Galvanic / Corrosion Series Lookup; deployment and executable qualification remain separate.
Binding contract
This record describes what an executable surface must bind and validate. It does not claim that a public calculator, package, or production route is deployed.
- Record owner
- Guth Instruments
- Lifecycle
- verified-clean
- Evidence ID
- t7-024
- Effect
- Computation or source lookup only
Input and validation requirements
The specification does not provide an actual galvanic-series table, a numerical risk threshold, or a signed-potential convention. Therefore exact lookup potentials and the corrosion-risk flag are not uniquely determined from the specification alone. A further implementation hazard is that reversing metal input order could incorrectly reverse the physical anodic/cathodic result if signed separation is treated as directional rather than using the lower-potential metal as anodic.
Required corrections
No binding erratum is attached to this unique-name record. Implementers must still preserve the declared units, domain, and failure behavior.
Inspectable interface fixture
The sample below is evidence for interface and validation tests, not a production implementation.
{
"inputs": {
"metal_1": "Zinc",
"metal_2": "Copper",
"electrolyte": "aerated seawater",
"temperature_C": 25
},
"expected_outputs": {
"relative_position": {
"zinc": "more active / less noble",
"copper": "more noble"
},
"potential_separation_V": 0.83,
"anodic_sacrificial_metal": "zinc",
"corrosion_risk_flag": "high qualitative galvanic separation; zinc is expected to corrode preferentially when coupled"
},
"reference_data": {
"zinc_galvanic_potential_V_vs_SCE": -1.03,
"copper_galvanic_potential_V_vs_SCE": -0.2,
"source_convention": "widely tabulated standard galvanic-series values for aerated seawater near 25 °C, representative point values; ASM Handbook / MIL-STD-889 convention"
},
"working": "Zinc: E = -1.03 V vs SCE. Copper: E = -0.20 V vs SCE. Separation = |-1.03 - (-0.20)| = |-0.83| = 0.83 V. Since -1.03 V is more negative than -0.20 V, zinc is the anodic sacrificial metal and copper is more noble."
}Other records
Sources and evidence
These pointers bind the page to evidence. They do not grant authority or collapse verification into deployment.
VERIFIED_LEDGER.jsonevidence-tranche7/tranche7-results.json