Answer:
SEE EXPLANATION
Step-by-step explanation:
Cathodic protection means the attachment of a sacrificial anode which corrodes instead of the protected metals. This is common in iron and zinc system.
The sacrificial anode makes use of a metal more active than the base metal to “sacrifice” ions. These “sacrificial anodes” (usually alloys such as magnesium, aluminum, or zinc) have a much stronger electrochemical potential.
This is because current now flows in the opposite direction due to the DC.
The sacrificial anode may be positive
The protected metal may be the negative electrode