98707945 weld technology defects

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    NDT 2/20 Revision 1 Sep 2004 World Centre for Materials Joining Technology

    Weld

    Technology and Defects

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    Welding Terminology

    Butt Joints

    Single Sided Butt

    Double Sided Butt

    Square EdgedClosed Open

    Vee Bevel

    Vee Bevel

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    Welding Terminology

    Fillet Joints

    Lap

    Corner

    Tee

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    Welds

    An ideal weld must give a strong bondbetween materials with the interfacesdisappearing

    To achieve this

    Smooth,flat or matching surfaces

    Surfaces shall be free from contaminants

    Metals shall be free from impurities

    Metals shall have identical crystalline structures

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    Welding

    A union between pieces of metal at facesrendered plastic or liquid by heat,pressure orboth.BS 499

    UltrasonicsElectron beam

    FrictionElectric resistanceElectric arc

    Possible energy sources

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    Electric Arc Welding

    Power

    supply

    Work piece

    Electrode

    Clamp(Earth)

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    Electric Arc Welding

    Electric discharge produced between cathodeand anode by a potential difference (40 to 60volts)

    Discharge ionises air and produces -veelectrons and +ve ions

    Electrons impact upon anode, ions uponcathode

    Impact of particles converts kinetic energy toheat (7000o C) and light

    Amperage controls number of ions andelectrons, Voltage controls their velocity

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    Electric Arc Welding

    Arc Welding Processes Manual metal arc

    Tungsten Inert Gas

    Metal Inert Gas

    Submerged Arc

    Differences between them:

    Methods of shielding the arc Consumable or Non-consumable electrode Degree of automation

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    Zones in Fusion Welds

    Parent Material or Base Metal

    Heat Affected Zone

    Fusion Zone

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    Manual Metal Arc Welding

    Shielding provided bydecomposition of fluxcovering

    Electrode consumable

    Manual process

    Welder controls

    Arc length

    Angle of electrode Speed of travel

    Amperage settings

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    Manual Metal Arc (MMA)

    Consumableelectrode

    Fluxcoating

    Core wire

    Arc

    Evolved gasshield

    Parent metal

    Slag

    Weld metal

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    Tungsten Inert Gas (TIG)

    Non-consumabletungstenelectrode

    Arc

    Parent metal Weld metal

    Gas shield

    Filler wire

    Gas nozzle

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    Metal Inert Gas (MIG)

    Consumableelectrode(filler wire)

    Arc

    Parent metal Weld metal

    Gas shield

    Gas nozzleReel feed

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    Submerged Arc

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    Submerged Arc

    Consumableelectrode

    Reel feed

    Flux feed

    Fluxretrieval

    Parent metalWeld metal

    Slag

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    Welding Defects

    Classified by Shape

    Longitudinal

    Transverse

    Branched

    Chevron

    CracksClassified by PositionHAZCentreline

    CraterFusion zoneParent metal

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    Welding Defects

    4 Crack Types

    Solidification cracks

    Hydrogen induced cracks Lamellar tearing

    Reheat cracks

    Cracks

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    Welding Defects

    Solidification

    Occurs during weld solidification process

    Steels with high sulphur content (low ductility atelevated temperature)

    Requires high tensile stress

    Occur longitudinally down centre of weld

    e.g. Crater cracking

    Cracks

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    Welding Defects

    Solidification Cracking

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    Welding Defects

    Hydrogen Induced

    Requires susceptible grain structure, stress andhydrogen

    Hydrogen enters via welding arc

    Hydrogen source - atmosphere or contamination ofpreparation or electrode

    Moisture diffuses out into parent metal on cooling

    Most likely in HAZ

    Cracks

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    Welding Defects

    Hydrogen Cracking

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    Welding Defects

    Lamellar Tearing

    Step like appearance

    Occurs in parent material or HAZ

    Only in rolled direction of the parent material Associated with restrained joints subjected to

    through thickness stresses on corners, tees andfillets

    Requires high sulphur or non-metallic inclusions

    Cracks

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    Welding Defects

    Lamellar Tearing

    Restraint

    High

    contractionalstress

    Lamellar tear

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    Welding Defects

    Re-Heat Cracking

    Occurs mainly in HAZ of low alloy steels duringpost weld heat treatment or service at elevated

    temperatures Occurs in areas of high stress and existing defects

    Prevented by toe grinding, elimination of poorprofile material selection and controlled post weld

    heat treatment

    Cracks

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    Welding Defects

    Incomplete root penetration

    Causes

    Too large or small a root gap

    Arc too long

    Wrong polarity

    Electrode too large for jointpreparation

    Incorrect electrode angle

    Too fast a speed of travel forcurrent

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    Welding Defects

    Causes

    Too small a root gap

    Arc too long

    Wrong polarity

    Electrode too large forjoint preparation

    Incorrect electrode angle

    Too fast a speed of travel

    for current

    Incomplete root Fusion

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    Welding Defects

    Root concavity

    Causes Root gap too large Insufficient arc energy Excessive back purge TIG

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    Welding Defects

    Excess Root Penetration

    Causes Excessive amperage during welding of root Excessive root gap (poor fit up) Excessive root grinding

    Improper welding technique

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    Welding Defects

    Root undercut

    Causes Root gap too large Excessive arc energy Small or no root face

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    Welding Defects

    Cap Undercut

    Causes Excessive welding current Welding speed too high

    Incorrect electrode angle Excessive weave Electrode too large

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    Welding Defects

    Lack of fusion

    Causes Contaminated weld preparation

    Amperage too low Amperage too high (welder increases speed of

    travel)

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    Welding Defects

    Incompletely Filled Groove& Lack of Side wall Fusion

    Causes

    Insufficient weld metal deposited

    Improper welding technique

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    Welding Defects

    Inter run Incompletely Filled Groove

    Causes

    Insufficient weld metal deposited Improper welding technique

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    Welding Defects

    Gas pores / Porosity

    Causes Excessive moisture in flux or preparation Contaminated preparation

    Low welding current Arc length too long Damaged electrode flux Removal of gas shield

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    Welding Defects

    Inclusions - Slag

    Causes Insufficient cleaning between passes

    Contaminated weld preparation Welding over irregular profile Incorrect welding speed Arc length too long

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    Welding Defects

    Inclusions - Tungsten

    Causes Contamination of weld Caused by tungsten touching

    weld metal or parent metal during welding using the

    TIG welding process

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    Welding Defects

    Burn Through

    Causes Excessive amperage during welding of root Excessive root grinding Improper welding technique

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    Welding Defects

    Spatter

    Causes Excessive arc energy

    Excessive arc length Damp electrodes Arc blow

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    Welding Defects

    Arc StrikesCauses

    Electrode straying onto

    parent metal

    Electrode holder withpoor insulation

    Poor contact of earthclamp

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    Welding Defects

    Mechanical Damage

    Chisel MarksChisel MarksChisel Marks Pitting Corrosion Grinding Marks