CSWIP 3.1 Welding Inspection CSWIP 3.1 Welding Inspection TWI Training & Examination TWI Training & Examination Services Services Welding & Welding & Materials Materials Imperfections Imperfections Course Reference WIS 5 Course Reference WIS 5 Course notes section reference 3, 6 & 16 Course notes section reference 3, 6 & 16 Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Welding Imperfections Welding Imperfections All welds have imperfections All welds have imperfections Imperfections are classed as Imperfections are classed as defects defects when they are of a when they are of a type, or size, not allowed by the Acceptance Standard type, or size, not allowed by the Acceptance Standard A defect is an unacceptable imperfection A defect is an unacceptable imperfection A weld imperfection may be allowed by one Acceptance A weld imperfection may be allowed by one Acceptance Standard but be classed as a defect by another Standard Standard but be classed as a defect by another Standard and require removal/rectification and require removal/rectification Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Welding Imperfections Welding Imperfections Standards for Welding Imperfections Standards for Welding Imperfections BS BS EN ISO 6520 EN ISO 6520- -1 1(1998) (1998) Welding and allied processes Welding and allied processes Classification of geometric Classification of geometric imperfections in metallic materials imperfections in metallic materials - - Part 1: Fusion welding Part 1: Fusion welding Imperfections are classified into 6 groups, namely: Imperfections are classified into 6 groups, namely: 1 Cracks 1 Cracks 2 Cavities 2 Cavities 3 Solid inclusions 3 Solid inclusions 4 Lack of fusion and penetration 4 Lack of fusion and penetration 5 Imperfect shape and dimensions 5 Imperfect shape and dimensions 6 Miscellaneous imperfections 6 Miscellaneous imperfections Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Welding Imperfections Welding Imperfections Standards for Welding Imperfections Standards for Welding Imperfections EN ISO 5817 EN ISO 5817 (2003) (2003) Welding Welding - - Fusion Fusion- -welded joints in steel, welded joints in steel, nickel, titanium and their alloys (beam nickel, titanium and their alloys (beam welding excluded) welding excluded) - - Quality levels for Quality levels for imperfections imperfections This main imperfections given in EN ISO 6520 This main imperfections given in EN ISO 6520- -1 are listed in 1 are listed in EN ISO 5817 with acceptance criteria at 3 levels, namely EN ISO 5817 with acceptance criteria at 3 levels, namely Level B (highest) Level B (highest) Level C (intermediate) Level C (intermediate) Level D (general) Level D (general) This Standard is directly applicable to This Standard is directly applicable to visual visual testing of welds testing of welds ... ...(weld surfaces & macro examination) (weld surfaces & macro examination) Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Welding imperfections Welding imperfections classification classification Cracks Cracks Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Cracks Cracks Cracks that may occur in welded materials are Cracks that may occur in welded materials are caused generally by many factors and may be caused generally by many factors and may be classified by shape and position. classified by shape and position. Note: Note: Cracks are classed as Planar Defects. Cracks are classed as Planar Defects. Classified by Shape Classified by Shape Longitudinal Longitudinal Transverse Transverse Chevron Chevron Lamellar Tear Lamellar Tear Classified by Position Classified by Position HAZ HAZ Centerline Centerline Crater Crater Fusion zone Fusion zone Parent metal Parent metal Copyri t , I t World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Longitudinal parent metal Longitudinal parent metal Longitudinal weld metal Longitudinal weld metal Lamellar tearing Lamellar tearing Transverse weld metal Transverse weld metal Cracks Cracks Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Transverse crack Transverse crack Longitudinal crack Longitudinal crack Cracks Cracks Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Main Crack Types Main Crack Types Solidification Cracks Solidification Cracks Hydrogen Induced Cracks Hydrogen Induced Cracks Lamellar Tearing Lamellar Tearing Reheat cracks Reheat cracks Cracks Cracks Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Solidification Cracking Solidification Cracking Occurs during weld solidification process Occurs during weld solidification process Steels with high sulphur impurities content (low ductility at Steels with high sulphur impurities content (low ductility at elevated temperature) elevated temperature) Requires high tensile stress Requires high tensile stress Occur longitudinally down centre of weld Occur longitudinally down centre of weld Cracks Cracks Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Cracks Cracks Hydrogen Induced Cold Cracking Hydrogen Induced Cold Cracking Requires susceptible hard grain structure, stress, low Requires susceptible hard grain structure, stress, low temperature and hydrogen temperature and hydrogen Hydrogen enters weld via welding arc mainly as result of Hydrogen enters weld via welding arc mainly as result of contaminated electrode or preparation contaminated electrode or preparation Hydrogen diffuses out into parent metal on cooling Hydrogen diffuses out into parent metal on cooling Cracking developing most likely in HAZ Cracking developing most likely in HAZ Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Cracks Cracks Lamellar Tearing Lamellar Tearing Step like appearance Step like appearance Occurs in parent material or HAZ Occurs in parent material or HAZ Only in rolled direction of the parent material Only in rolled direction of the parent material Associated with restrained joints subjected to through Associated with restrained joints subjected to through thickness stresses on corners, tees and fillets thickness stresses on corners, tees and fillets Requires high sulphur or non Requires high sulphur or non- -metallic inclusions metallic inclusions Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Cracks Cracks Re Re- -Heat Cracking Heat Cracking Occurs mainly in HAZ of low alloy steels during post weld Occurs mainly in HAZ of low alloy steels during post weld heat treatment or service at elevated temperatures heat treatment or service at elevated temperatures Occurs in areas of high stress and existing defects Occurs in areas of high stress and existing defects Prevented by toe grinding, elimination of poor profile Prevented by toe grinding, elimination of poor profile material selection and controlled post weld heat treatment material selection and controlled post weld heat treatment Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Welding Imperfections Classification Welding Imperfections Classification Cavities Cavities Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Gas Cavities Gas Cavities Root piping Root piping Cluster porosity Cluster porosity Gas pore Gas pore Blow hole Blow hole Herringbone porosity Herringbone porosity Gas pore <1.5mm Gas pore <1.5mm Blow hole.>1.6mm Blow hole.>1.6mm Causes: Causes: Loss of gas shield Loss of gas shield Damp electrodes Damp electrodes Contamination Contamination Arc length too large Arc length too large Damaged electrode flux Damaged electrode flux Moisture on parent material Moisture on parent material Welding current too low Welding current too low Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Root piping Root piping Porosity Porosity Gas Cavities Gas Cavities Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Cluster porosity Cluster porosity Herringbone porosity Herringbone porosity Gas Cavities Gas Cavities Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Crater pipe Crater pipe Weld crater Weld crater Crater Pipe Crater Pipe Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Crater pipe is a shrinkage defect and not a gas defect, it has Crater pipe is a shrinkage defect and not a gas defect, it has the appearance of a gas pore in the weld crater the appearance of a gas pore in the weld crater Causes: Causes: Too fast a cooling Too fast a cooling rate rate Deoxidization Deoxidization reactions and liquid reactions and liquid to solid volume to solid volume change change Contamination Contamination Crater cracks Crater cracks (Star cracks) (Star cracks) Crater pipe Crater pipe Crater Pipe Crater Pipe Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Welding Imperfections Classification Welding Imperfections Classification Solid Inclusions Solid Inclusions Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Solid Inclusions Solid Inclusions Slag inclusions are defined as a non Slag inclusions are defined as a non- -metallic inclusion caused metallic inclusion caused by some welding process by some welding process Causes: Causes: Slag originates from Slag originates from welding flux welding flux MAG and TIG welding MAG and TIG welding process produce silica process produce silica inclusions inclusions Slag is caused by Slag is caused by inadequate cleaning inadequate cleaning Other inclusions include Other inclusions include tungsten and copper tungsten and copper inclusions from the TIG inclusions from the TIG and MAG welding process and MAG welding process Slag inclusions Slag inclusions Parallel slag lines Parallel slag lines Lack of sidewall Lack of sidewall fusion with fusion with associated slag associated slag Lack of interun Lack of interun fusion + slag fusion + slag Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Elongated slag lines Elongated slag lines Interpass slag inclusions Interpass slag inclusions Solid Inclusions Solid Inclusions Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Welding Imperfections Classification Welding Imperfections Classification Lack of Fusion Lack of Fusion Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Welding Imperfections Welding Imperfections Typical Causes of Lack of Fusion: Typical Causes of Lack of Fusion: welding current too low bevel angle too steep root face too large (single-sided weld) root gap too small (single-sided weld) incorrect electrode angle linear misalignment welding speed too high welding process related particularly dip-transfer GMAW flooding the joint with too much weld metal (blocking Out) Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Lack of Fusion Lack of Fusion Incomplete filled groove + Incomplete filled groove + Lack of sidewall fusion Lack of sidewall fusion 1 1 2 2 1. 1. Lack of sidewall fusion Lack of sidewall fusion 2. 2. Lack of inter Lack of inter- -run fusion run fusion Causes: Causes: Poor welder skill Poor welder skill Incorrect electrode Incorrect electrode manipulation manipulation Arc blow Arc blow Incorrect welding Incorrect welding current/voltage current/voltage Incorrect travel speed Incorrect travel speed Incorrect inter Incorrect inter- -run cleaning run cleaning Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Lack of sidewall fusion + incomplete filled groove Lack of sidewall fusion + incomplete filled groove Lack of Fusion Lack of Fusion Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Welding Imperfections Classification Welding Imperfections Classification Overlap Overlap Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Overlap Overlap An imperfection at the toe or root of a weld caused by metal An imperfection at the toe or root of a weld caused by metal flowing on to the surface of the parent metal without fusing to it flowing on to the surface of the parent metal without fusing to it Causes: Causes: Contamination Contamination Slow travel speed Slow travel speed Incorrect welding Incorrect welding technique technique Current too low Current too low Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Overlap Overlap Toe Overlap Toe Overlap Toe Overlap Toe Overlap Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Welding Imperfections Classification Welding Imperfections Classification Weld Root Imperfections Weld Root Imperfections Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Weld Root Imperfections Weld Root Imperfections Incomplete root fusion Incomplete root fusion Incomplete root penetration Incomplete root penetration Causes: Causes: Low Amps/volts Low Amps/volts Large Root face Large Root face Small Root Gap Small Root Gap Fast Travel Speed Fast Travel Speed Incorrect Electrode Incorrect Electrode Angle Angle Contamination Contamination Arc blow Arc blow Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Lack of root penetration Lack of root penetration Lack of root fusion Lack of root fusion Weld Root Imperfections Weld Root Imperfections Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Weld Root Imperfections Weld Root Imperfections Lack of Root Fusion Lack of Root Fusion Lack of Root Penetration Lack of Root Penetration Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Shrinkage groove Shrinkage groove Causes: Causes: Insufficient weld metal Insufficient weld metal deposited in the root pass deposited in the root pass Too fast a cooling rate Too fast a cooling rate during the application of during the application of the root bead pass the root bead pass Poor welding technique Poor welding technique A shallow groove caused by contraction in the weld metal A shallow groove caused by contraction in the weld metal along each side of the penetration bead along each side of the penetration bead Weld Root Imperfections Weld Root Imperfections Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Concave Root Concave Root Causes: Causes: Excessive back purge pressure Excessive back purge pressure during TIG welding during TIG welding Excessive root bead grinding Excessive root bead grinding before the application of the before the application of the second pass second pass welding current too high for 2nd welding current too high for 2nd pass pass overhead welding overhead welding root gap too large root gap too large - - excessive excessive weaving weaving A shallow groove, which may occur in the root of a butt weld A shallow groove, which may occur in the root of a butt weld Weld Root Imperfections Weld Root Imperfections Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Concave Root Concave Root Weld Root Imperfections Weld Root Imperfections Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Excessive root penetration Excessive root penetration Causes: Causes: Root faces too small Root faces too small Root gap too large Root gap too large Excessive amps/volts Excessive amps/volts Slow travel speed Slow travel speed Root penetration bead in excess in accordance with the Root penetration bead in excess in accordance with the relevant specification being used relevant specification being used Weld Root Imperfections Weld Root Imperfections Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Excessive root Excessive root penetration penetration Weld Root Imperfections Weld Root Imperfections Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Concave root Concave root Excess root penetration Excess root penetration Weld Root Imperfections Weld Root Imperfections Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Causes: Causes: High Amps/volts High Amps/volts Small Root face Small Root face Large Root Gap Large Root Gap Slow Travel Speed Slow Travel Speed Burn through Burn through A localized collapse of the weld pool due to excessive A localized collapse of the weld pool due to excessive penetration resulting in a hole in the root run penetration resulting in a hole in the root run Weld Root Imperfections Weld Root Imperfections Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Burn Through Burn Through Weld Root Imperfections Weld Root Imperfections Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Causes: Causes: Loss or insufficient back Loss or insufficient back purging gas purging gas Most commonly occurs Most commonly occurs when welding stainless when welding stainless steels steels Purging gases include Purging gases include argon, helium and argon, helium and occasionally nitrogen occasionally nitrogen Oxidized Root (Root Coking) Oxidized Root (Root Coking) Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Welding Imperfections Classification Welding Imperfections Classification Imperfect Shape and Dimensions Imperfect Shape and Dimensions Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Weld Imperfections Weld Imperfections Typical Causes of Imperfect Shape (including poor toe blend) Typical Causes of Imperfect Shape (including poor toe blend) Poor welding technique is the usual cause these Poor welding technique is the usual cause these imperfections, such as: imperfections, such as: electrode size for the cap passes is too large electrode size for the cap passes is too large welding speed too slow welding speed too slow welding current too low welding current too low arc voltage too low (SAW and GMAW) arc voltage too low (SAW and GMAW) poor manipulation of the electrode poor manipulation of the electrode incorrect weld bead positioning / placement incorrect weld bead positioning / placement Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Surface and Profile Surface and Profile Incomplete filled groove Incomplete filled groove Poor cap profile Poor cap profile Excessive cap height Excessive cap height Poor cap profiles and Poor cap profiles and excessive cap reinforcements excessive cap reinforcements may lead to stress may lead to stress concentration points at the concentration points at the weld toes and will also weld toes and will also contribute to overall poor toe contribute to overall poor toe blend blend Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Incomplete filled groove Incomplete filled groove Excess cap reinforcement Excess cap reinforcement Surface and Profile Surface and Profile Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Surface and Profile Surface and Profile Poor Cap Profile & Poor Toe Blend Poor Cap Profile & Poor Toe Blend Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Surface and Profile Surface and Profile Poor Poor Stop / Starts Stop / Starts Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Cap and Root Undercut Cap and Root Undercut An irregular groove at the toe of a weld run in the parent metal An irregular groove at the toe of a weld run in the parent metal Causes: Causes: Excessive amps/volts Excessive amps/volts Excessive travel speed Excessive travel speed Incorrect electrode angle Incorrect electrode angle Excessive weaving Excessive weaving Incorrect welding Incorrect welding technique technique Electrode too large Electrode too large Arc length too high Arc length too high Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Cap Undercut Cap Undercut Intermittent Cap Undercut Intermittent Cap Undercut Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Cap undercut Cap undercut Root undercut Root undercut Undercut Undercut Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Welding Imperfections Classification Welding Imperfections Classification Miscellaneous Imperfections Miscellaneous Imperfections Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Welding Imperfections Welding Imperfections Miscellaneous Imperfections Miscellaneous Imperfections Arc strike or stray arc: Arc strike or stray arc: accidental striking of an arc on to base material accidental striking of an arc on to base material loss of welding cable insulation loss of welding cable insulation poor connection of current return cable poor connection of current return cable Spatter: Spatter: excessive current or voltage excessive current or voltage Grinding mark / mechanical damage: Grinding mark / mechanical damage: Torn surface Torn surface Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Miscellaneous Imperfections Miscellaneous Imperfections Causes: Causes: Excessive current Excessive current Damp electrodes Damp electrodes Contamination Contamination Incorrect wire feed speed Incorrect wire feed speed when welding with the when welding with the MAG welding process MAG welding process Arc blow Arc blow Spatter Spatter Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Miscellaneous Imperfections Miscellaneous Imperfections Arc strike Arc strike Causes: Causes: Accidental striking of the Accidental striking of the arc onto the parent arc onto the parent material material Faulty electrode holder Faulty electrode holder Poor cable insulation Poor cable insulation Poor return lead Poor return lead clamping clamping Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Welding Imperfections Classification Welding Imperfections Classification Mechanical Damage Mechanical Damage Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Mechanical Damage Mechanical Damage Mechanical damage can be defined as any surface material Mechanical damage can be defined as any surface material damage cause during the manufacturing process. damage cause during the manufacturing process. Grinding Grinding Hammering Hammering Chiselling Chiselling Chipping Chipping Breaking off welded attachments Breaking off welded attachments (torn surfaces) (torn surfaces) Using needle guns to compress Using needle guns to compress weld capping runs weld capping runs Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Mechanical Damage Mechanical Damage Mechanical Damage/Grinding Mark Mechanical Damage/Grinding Mark Chipping Marks Chipping Marks Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Welding Imperfections Classification Welding Imperfections Classification Set Set- -Up Irregularities Up Irregularities Copyri t , I t World Centre for Materials Joining Technology A variation of leg lengths on a fillet weld A variation of leg lengths on a fillet weld Note: Note: Unequal leg lengths on a fillet weld may be specified as Unequal leg lengths on a fillet weld may be specified as part of the design, in which case it will not be part of the design, in which case it will not be considered as a defect. considered as a defect. Unequal Leg Lengths Unequal Leg Lengths Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Set Set- -Up Irregularities Up Irregularities Plate/pipe Linear Misalignment Plate/pipe Linear Misalignment (Hi (Hi- -Lo) Lo) Angular Misalignment Angular Misalignment Linear misalignment Linear misalignment is is measured from the lowest measured from the lowest plate to the highest point. plate to the highest point. Angular misalignment Angular misalignment is is measured in degrees measured in degrees Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Set Set- -Up Irregularities Up Irregularities Linear Misalignment Linear Misalignment Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Linear Misalignment Linear Misalignment Set Set- -Up Irregularities Up Irregularities Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Any Questions Any Questions Welding Imperfections Welding Imperfections Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Questions Questions Weld Imperfections: Weld Imperfections: QU 1. QU 1. Give two main causes for the occurrence of a burn Give two main causes for the occurrence of a burn- -through through QU 2. QU 2. Give two main causes for the occurrence of excessive Give two main causes for the occurrence of excessive root penetration on a single root penetration on a single- -V butt weld V butt weld QU 3. QU 3. Give five defects, which may occur when welding carbon steel Give five defects, which may occur when welding carbon steel using the MMA welding process with the current setting to low using the MMA welding process with the current setting to low QU 4. QU 4. Give three possible causes for the occurrence of lack of side Give three possible causes for the occurrence of lack of side wall fusion wall fusion QU 5. QU 5. Sketch the following defects Sketch the following defects a. a. Lack of root wall fusion Lack of root wall fusion b. b. Lack of root penetration Lack of root penetration c. c. Incomplete filled groove Incomplete filled groove d. d. Concave root Concave root Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Material Inspection Material Inspection Parent Material Imperfections Parent Material Imperfections Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Material Inspection Material Inspection All materials arriving on site should be inspected for: All materials arriving on site should be inspected for: Size / dimensions Size / dimensions Condition Condition Type / specification Type / specification In addition other elements may need to be considered In addition other elements may need to be considered depending on the materials form or shape depending on the materials form or shape Copyri t , I t World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Condition (Corrosion, Damage, Wall thickness Ovality, Laminations & Seam) Specification Welded seam Size LP5 Pipe Inspection Pipe Inspection Pipe Inspection Pipe Inspection Other checks may need to be made such as: distortion tolerance, number of plates and storage* Copyri t , I t World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Size Condition (Corrosion, Mechanical damage, Laps, Bands & Laminations) 5L Specification Other checks may need to be made such as: distortion tolerance, number of plates and storage* Plate Inspection Plate Inspection Plate Inspection Plate Inspection Copyri t , I t World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Laminations Segregation Cold Laps* Direction of rolling Rolling Imperfections Rolling Imperfections Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Parent Material Imperfections Parent Material Imperfections Lamination Lamination Mechanical damage Mechanical damage Lap Lap Segregation line Segregation line Laminations Laminations are caused in the parent plate by the steel making are caused in the parent plate by the steel making process, originating from ingot casting defects. process, originating from ingot casting defects. Segregation bands Segregation bands occur in the centre of the plate and are low occur in the centre of the plate and are low melting point impurities such as sulphur and phosphorous. melting point impurities such as sulphur and phosphorous. Laps Laps are caused during rolling when overlapping metal does not are caused during rolling when overlapping metal does not fuse to the base material. fuse to the base material. Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Lapping Lapping Lapping Lapping Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Lapping Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Lapping Lapping Lapping Lapping Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Lamination Lamination Lamination Lamination Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Laminations Laminations Plate Lamination Plate Lamination Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Any Questions Any Questions Material imperfections Material imperfections Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Questions Questions Weld Repairs: Weld Repairs: QU 1. QU 1. State six points of importance of repair welding. State six points of importance of repair welding. QU 2. QU 2. State two NDT methods that may be applied in a weld State two NDT methods that may be applied in a weld repair repair QU 3. QU 3. State three documents, which the inspector should State three documents, which the inspector should refer to when carrying out repairs. refer to when carrying out repairs. QU 4. QU 4. In some cases why might a specification not allow a In some cases why might a specification not allow a crack to be repaired, regardless of size or orientation? crack to be repaired, regardless of size or orientation? Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Elements Elements Iron Iron Fe Fe Carbon Carbon C C is for Strength is for Strength Manganese Manganese Mn Mn is for Toughness is for Toughness Silicon Silicon Si Si < 0.3% Deoxidiser < 0.3% Deoxidiser Aluminium Aluminium Al Al Grain refiner, <0.008% Deoxidiser + Grain refiner, <0.008% Deoxidiser + Toughness Toughness Chromium Chromium Cr Cr Corrosion resistance Corrosion resistance Molybdenum Molybdenum Mo Mo 1% is for Creep resistance 1% is for Creep resistance Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Elements Elements Vanadium Vanadium VV Strength Strength Nickel Nickel Ni Ni Low temperature applications Low temperature applications Copper Copper Cu Cu Used for weathering steels (Corten) Used for weathering steels (Corten) Sulphur Sulphur SS Residual element (can cause hot Residual element (can cause hot shortness) shortness) Phosphorous Phosphorous PP Residual element Residual element Titanium Titanium Ti Ti Grain refiner, Used a a micro alloying Grain refiner, Used a a micro alloying element (S&T) element (S&T) Niobium Niobium Nb Nb Grain refiner, Used a a micro alloying Grain refiner, Used a a micro alloying element element (S&T) (S&T) (S&T) = Strength & Toughness (S&T) = Strength & Toughness Copyright 2006, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology Stainless Steel Stainless Steel