Professional Documents
Culture Documents
WI-CSWIP 3.1-Part 16 PDF
WI-CSWIP 3.1-Part 16 PDF
Technical knowledge
-The depth-to-width ratio of the solidifying weld bead is large (deep & narrow)
3) Hydrogen cracking is considered a cold crack as it will not form till the
weldment cools to below:
a. 500oC
b. ( answer ) 300oC
c. 300oF
d. 730oC
300oF = 149oC
400oF = 205oC
4) In a heavy plate fabrication where S is residual @0.3%, which may cause
problems in the welded joint, additions of Mn may be added to prevent:
Add Manganese to the electrode to form spherical Mn/S which form between the
grain and maintain grain cohesion.
As carbon increases the Mn/S ratio required increases exponentially and is a major
factor. Carbon content % should be a minimised by careful control in electrode and
dilution.
(1) it lowers the cooling rate in the weld metal and base metal, producing a more
ductile metallurgical structure with greater resistant to cracking
(2) the slower cooling rate provides an opportunity for any hydrogen that may be
present to diffuse out harmlessly without causing cracking
(3) it reduces the shrinkage stresses in the weld and adjacent base metal, which is
especially important in highly restrained joints and
(4) it raises some steels above the temperature at which brittle fracture would occur
in fabrication. Additionally, preheat can be used to help ensure specific mechanical
properties, such as notch toughness.
Occurs when:
An area in the HAZ has been sensitised by the formation of chromium carbides. This
area is in the form of a line running parallel to and on both sides of the weld. This
depletion of chromium will leave the effected grains low in chromium oxide which is
what produces the corrosion resisting effect of stainless steels. If left untreated
corrosion and failure will be rapid*
8) When comparing the properties of plain carbon steels and austenitic stainless
steels … which of the following statements is true?
Plain carbon steels contain only Iron & Carbon as main alloying elements, but traces
of Mn, Si, Al, S & P may also be present.
Austenitic Grades:
Non-magnetic
Low thermal conductivity (‘hold’ the heat during welding)
High coefficient of expansion – more distortion during welding
a. Carbon Manganese
b. Low alloy
c. Any stainless steels
d. ( answer ) Austenitic stainless steels
Inter-Granular Corrosion Also known as Weld Decay
Thanks!!!
Add Comment
1. Pingback: CSWIP 3.1: Question with Answer and Explanation – Part 1 – Ship
building knowledge