Underwater welding is a type of welding that occurs underwater. It is predominantly referred to as "hyperbaric welding" when done in a dry environment within a pressurized chamber, and "underwater welding" when done in a wet environment. There are numerous applications for underwater welding skills, including repairing ships, working on oil platforms, and maintaining underwater pipelines. Both wet and dry underwater welding techniques are used, with dry welding allowing for higher quality welds but requiring more complex and costly equipment. Safety is a major concern with underwater welding due to risks such as hydrogen cracking.
Underwater welding is a type of welding that occurs underwater. It is predominantly referred to as "hyperbaric welding" when done in a dry environment within a pressurized chamber, and "underwater welding" when done in a wet environment. There are numerous applications for underwater welding skills, including repairing ships, working on oil platforms, and maintaining underwater pipelines. Both wet and dry underwater welding techniques are used, with dry welding allowing for higher quality welds but requiring more complex and costly equipment. Safety is a major concern with underwater welding due to risks such as hydrogen cracking.
Underwater welding is a type of welding that occurs underwater. It is predominantly referred to as "hyperbaric welding" when done in a dry environment within a pressurized chamber, and "underwater welding" when done in a wet environment. There are numerous applications for underwater welding skills, including repairing ships, working on oil platforms, and maintaining underwater pipelines. Both wet and dry underwater welding techniques are used, with dry welding allowing for higher quality welds but requiring more complex and costly equipment. Safety is a major concern with underwater welding due to risks such as hydrogen cracking.
Afif Rinandi 04211740000046 Fabian Elsony 04211740000048 M. Farid Taufik 04211740000050 Fariz Rachman D 04211740000052 M. Syuhri 04211740000054 Contents Comparassion Definition between Method Underwater underwater and Instalation Welding common welding
Aplication on marine Problem Solving
Workstep engineering Definition Underwater welding is a type of welding which takes place underwater. A number of different welding techniques can be used underwater, with arc welding being among the most common. Definition There are numerous applications for underwater welding skills, including repairing ships, working on oil platforms, and maintaining underwater pipelines. People with skills and experience in this field can find employment all over the world. It is predominantly referred to as “hyperbaric welding” when in a dry environment, and “underwater welding” when in a wet environment. Salary: $200/Hour ARRANGEMENT COMPONENT POWER SOURCE (SUMBER TENAGA) 200 AMP SAFETY SWITCH : TOMBOL KESELAMATAN JIKA ARUS YANG TERJADI MELEBIHI BATAS TERTENTU MAKA PENGERJAAN AKAN TERHENTI WORK CABLE : PENGHUBUNG ANTARA POWER SOURCE DENGAN WORK CLAMP WORK CLAMP: PENJEPIT BAHAN KERJA TERHADAP BENDA YANG AKAN DI LAS ELECTRODE HOLDER : BENDA BERBENTUK PEGANGAN SEBAGAI TEMPAT PENYIMPANAN ELEKTRODA UNTUK PENGELAS TELEPHONE: UNTUK MENGETAHUI INSTRUKSI KERJA DARI ATAS OXYGEN SUPPLY: PERSEDIAAN OKSIGEN DARI ATAS UNTUK PEKERJA How Do Machines Works The welding circuit must include usually a knife switch operated on the surface and commanded by the welder and is used for safety reasons. When DC is used with +ve polarity, electrolysis will take place and cause rapid deterioration of any metalic components in the electrode holder. For wet welding AC is not used on account of electrical safety and difficulty in maintaining an arc underwater Method Underwater Welding
Wet Underwater Welding •
Wet Underwater Welding Underwater wet welding is done in an environment where the base metal and the arc are surrounded entirely by water. In wet welding MMA (manual metal arc welding) is used. Advantages: Disadvantages: Cheapest and fastest Rapid quenching method decreases impact Easy of access the weld strength and ductility spot cracks No habibtat, no Poor visibility in water construction required No waste of time VIDEO WET UNDERWATER WELDING Dry Underwater Welding Hyperbaric welding is a welding in which a chamber is sealed around the structure to be welded and is • THIS WELDING METHOD IS NOT filled with mixture DIFFERENT FROM THE OPEN-AIR gas (helium and oxygen) at the WELDING. THIS CAN BE DONE WITH THE prevailing pressure, AID OF A HIGH-PRESSURE EQUIPMENT at which the welding COMMONLY CALLED THE DRY WELD is to take place. This HYPERBARIC CHAMBER. APPLICATION OF method produces WELDING UP TO A DEPTH OF 150 M high quality weld DOWN. joints. Dry Underwater Welding Advantages Disadvantages Welder or diver safety Large quantity of costly and Good quality welds complex equipment. Surface monitoring For more depth, more energy is Non destructive testing required Can’t be weld if weld spot is at unreachable places Video DRY UNDERWATER WELDING RISK INVOLVED AND SAFETY MEASURES 1.Class, both DNV or LR has not yet received this technique for permanent repairs. 2.According on AWS D3.6: 1999, ie Specification for underwater welding, the best results can be obtained from this technique is new Class B. 3.High risk of hydrogen cracking in the HAZ area especially for materials having higher levels of carbon equivalent of 0.4%. 4.Based on experience in the industry, this welding technique is only done up into no more than 30 meters. Problem solving 1.Technic buttering can also be used, especially for materials with CE (carbon Equivalent) more than 0.4%. 2.the used of electrode with the oxidizing agent. 3.electrodes thermit can also be used. 4.Electrode nickel-based can withstand hydrogen to not diffuse into the HAZ area. Aplication of underwater welding: 1. Strengthening for structural recertification that has exhausted its life design 2. Repairments due to design errors. 3. Repair due to damage caused by; 1. Error during installation 2. Incidents 3. Degradation due to enviromental conditions 4. Structure additions due to changes in operations Common Techniques For interventions of these types, there are several common techniques used such as: 1. Grinding out cracks 2. Clamps 3. Grout filling 4. Hyperbaric welding 5. Underwater welding