Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Joint Design & Details – A sketch of the joint configuration with the welding
symbol and a typical sequence of the layers and passes should be included in
this section of the form. It is recommended that the sketch be drawn in the
correct welding postion. The joint configuration should include the following
information: • thickness of parts,• root opening, root face, bevel angle, groove
angle, depth of preparation, radius (for HSS), diameter (for solid
bars/tubing/pipe), effective throat thickness (ETT)
Back gouging: Back gouging (Yes/ No, Method, Depth) : Back gouging is the
removal of weld metal and base metal from the weld root side of a welded joint
to facilitate complete fusion and complete joint penetration upon subsequent
welding from that side.
BASE METALS( QW-403) :
P.No. (Parent Metal No’s) & Group No’s: Materials are grouped in certain P No’s.
The material which having similar base metal characteristics, such as
composition, weld ability, braze ability & Mechanical properties are grouped in to
one P.No:s.
Base Metals & Pipe dia range : As per QW-451 Procedure Qualification Thickness
Limits and Test Specimens w.r.t the test piece thickness.
FILLER METALS( QW-404):
SFA No.,AWS No.,F. No. (Filler Metal No.) : In Table QW 432 Grouping of Electrodes and
Welding Rods for Qualification Filler metals / Electrode have designated separately in F
No’s, ASME specification, AWS Specification.
Position (QW-405)
Plate Positions :- Flat Position 1G ,Horizontal Position 2G, Vertical Position 3G,
Overhead Position 4G.
Pipe Positions:- Flat Position 1G. Pipe with its axis horizontal and rolled during
welding so that the weld metal is deposited from above.
Horizontal Position 2G. Pipe with its axis vertical and the axis of the weld in a
horizontal plane. Pipe shall not be rotated during welding.
Multiple Position 5G. Pipe with its axis horizontal and with the welding
groove in a vertical plane. Welding shall be done without rotating the pipe.
Multiple Position 6G. Pipe with its axis inclined at 45 deg to horizontal. Welding shall
be done without rotating the pipe.
QW-130 TEST POSITIONS FOR FILLET WELDS
QW-131 Plate Positions
Flat Position 1F- Plates so placed that the weld is deposited with its axis
horizontal and its throat vertical.
Horizontal Position 2F-Plates so placed that the weld is deposited with its axis
horizontal on the upper side of the horizontal surface and against the vertical
surface.
Vertical Position 3F-Plates so placed that the weld is deposited with its axis
vertical.
Overhead Position 4F-Plates so placed that the weld is deposited with its axis
horizontal on the underside of the horizontal surface and against the vertical
surface.
QW-132 Pipe Positions
Flat Position 1F. Pipe with its axis inclined at 45 deg to horizontal and rotated
during welding so that the weld metal is deposited from above and at the point of
deposition the axis of the weld is horizontal and the throat vertical.
Horizontal Positions 2F and 2FR : (a) Position 2F. Pipe with its axis vertical so that
the weld is deposited on the upper side of the horizontal surface and against the
vertical surface. The axis of the weld will be horizontal and the pipe is not to be
rotated during welding.
(b) Position 2FR. Pipe with its axis horizontal and the axis of the deposited weld in
the vertical plane. The pipe is rotated during welding.
Overhead Position 4F. Pipe with its axis vertical so that the weld is deposited on the
underside of the horizontal surface and against the vertical surface. The axis of the
weld will be horizontal and the pipe is not to be rotated during welding.
Multiple Position 5F. Pipe with its axis horizontal and the axis of the deposited weld
in the vertical plane. The pipe is not to be rotated during welding
A change from any position to the vertical position uphill progression.
Vertical-uphill progression (e.g., 3G, 5G, or 6G position) qualifies for all
positions.
in the horizontal fixed position, 5G, shall qualify for the flat, vertical, and
overhead positions. Qualification in the horizontal, vertical, and overhead
positions shall qualify for all positions. Qualification in the inclined fixed
position, 6G, shall qualify for all positions.
Pre heat(QW-406) & PWHT (QW-407):
Shielding gases are inert or semi-insert gases that are commonly used in several welding processes, most notably
gas metal arc welding and Gas tungsten arc welding (GMAW and GTAW, more popularly known as MIG and TIG,
respectively).
Their purpose is to protect the weld area from oxygen and water vapour. Depending on the materials being welded,
these atmospheric gases can reduce the quality of the weld or make the welding more difficult.
Other arc welding processes use other methods of protecting the weld from the atmosphere as well – shielded
metal arc welding,for example, uses an electrode covered in a flux that produces carbon dioxide when consumed, a
semi-inert gas that is an acceptable shielding gas for welding steel.
Improper choice of a welding gas can lead to a porous and weak weld, or to excessive spatter causes loss of
productivity due to the labor needed to remove the scattered drops.
The shielding gas flow rate should be high enough to maintain adequate shielding for the arc but not so high that
it causes turbulence in the weld pool. The gas flow rate to be used depends on a number of factors such as the
process, welding position, shielding gas, electrode extension and operating parameters.
Backing/Purging: This method is used for the prevention of the oxidation.
Electrical Characteristics(QW-409)
Enter the current and polarity for the electrode, electrode-gas or electrode- flux combination being used.
also Tungsten electrode size with type of electrode will be mentioned here.
Direct current electrode positive (DCEP) is the arrangement of direct current welding leads in which the
electrode is the positive pole and the work piece is the negative pole of the welding arc.
Direct current electrode negative (DCEN) is the arrangement of direct current welding leads in which the
electrode is the negative pole and the work piece is the positive pole of the welding arc.
Current : The current to be used depends on many factors including electrode type, size, welding position,
joint design. Measure the amperage using a calibrated clamp type amp meter. Measure the amperage as
close to the gun/holder as possible without interfering with the operator. This usually is about 3 or 4 feet
from the gun/holder.
Voltage : When measuring voltage, different techniques can be used depending on the welding process
being used. For the SMAW and GMAW processes the voltage can be taken between the cable terminals on
the welding machine. For the GMAW and FCAW processes, the voltage can be taken between the work lead
at the work connection clamp and the electrode lead at the contractor in the wire feed unit. If not practical,
the voltage can also be taken between terminal or between the cable terminals on the welding machine.
For the SAW process, the voltage can be taken between the electrode lead connection at the torch and the
work lead clamp.
Arc Travel Speed/ Welding Speed
The arc travel speed can be measured by recording the time taken to weld a specific length of weld, then
convert the measured time and length to inches/minute or millimeters/minute.
ATS (ins/min) = Measured Weld Length in inches x 60
Measured Time in Seconds
or
ATS (mm/min) = Measured Weld Length in millimeters x 60
Measured Time in Seconds
TECHNIQUE(QW-410):