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WLD 254 TP - PCCspot.pcc.edu/welding/PDFs/254TP.pdf · Reference the AWS D1.1 Structural Welding...

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WLD 254 SMAW Certification Practice 3/8" Mild Steel (E7018)
Transcript
Page 1: WLD 254 TP - PCCspot.pcc.edu/welding/PDFs/254TP.pdf · Reference the AWS D1.1 Structural Welding Code and utilize the index to locate the information to complete the questions on

WLD 254

SMAW Certification Practice

3/8" Mild Steel (E7018)

Page 2: WLD 254 TP - PCCspot.pcc.edu/welding/PDFs/254TP.pdf · Reference the AWS D1.1 Structural Welding Code and utilize the index to locate the information to complete the questions on

WLD 254 6/18/2012 2

Matt Scott

Index

Course Information 3

Visual Inspection Criteria

4

Math on Metal 5-9

Performance Qualification Work sheet

10-11

Craftsmanship Expectations for Welding

Projects

SMAW Information sheets

12

13-20

• Plate Fit-up

• Root Pass Inspection and Inter

Pass Cleaning

• Bend Test Procedures

Welding Projects

21-24

Final Exam Information

25-28

Assessment Breakdown for the Course

29

This project was supported, in part,

by the

National Science Foundation Opinions expressed are those of the authors

And not necessarily those of the Foundation

Page 3: WLD 254 TP - PCCspot.pcc.edu/welding/PDFs/254TP.pdf · Reference the AWS D1.1 Structural Welding Code and utilize the index to locate the information to complete the questions on

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Matt Scott

Course Assignments

Reading

Welding Principles and Applications by Larry Jeffus

Welding Codes Standards and Costs

Testing and inspection of Welds

ANSI/AWS D1.1 Structural Welding Code, Performance Qualification

Reference List

Standard Welding Terms and Definitions, ANSI/AWS A3.0-94

Work Sheets

Performance Qualification

Welding Projects

3G Certification Preparation

4G Certification Preparation

Bend Test Procedures

Final Exam

Closed Book Exam Directions

Timeline

Open-entry, open-exit instructional format allows the student to work at his/her own pace. It’s

the student’s responsibility to complete all assignments in a timely manner within your pre-

scheduled time. See your instructor for assistance.

Outcome Assessment Policy:

The student will be assessed on his/her ability to demonstrate the achievement of course

outcomes. The methods of assessment may include one or more of the following: oral or written

examinations, quizzes, written assignments, visual inspection techniques, welding tests, safe

work habits, task performance and work relations.

Grading criteria

The student's assessment will be based on the following criteria:

15% of grade is based on Safe work habits and shop practices

20% of grade is based on Completion of written and reading assignments

15% of grade is based on demonstrating professional work ethics

40% of grade is based on completion of welding exercises

10% of grade based on final exam/project

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WLD 254 6/18/2012 4

Matt Scott

Visual Inspection Criteria

This section will familiarize the student with inspection criteria that will be applied to the

evaluation of their projects. PCC Welding Department utilizes the visual inspection

requirements set forth under the Welder Qualification Section in AWS D1.1 1996 or newer

code. The following criteria are gathered from this source.

Summary of Visual Inspection Criteria for Welder Qualification

A. The test must be complete. The full length (6”) of the test plate will be visually

inspected. Use your run off tabs throughout the test to insure quality results at the start

and finish at both ends of the plates. All craters shall be filled to the full cross section

of the weld.

B. Reinforcement layer (cover pass) height shall be Flush to 1/8” (3 mm) above the

plate.

C. A reinforcement layer higher that 1/8” (3 mm) will not be accepted.

D. Weld width cannot exceed ¼” wider than original groove opening.

E. Weld shall merge smoothly with the base metal.

F. Weld must be free of porosity, slag inclusions, and/or cold lap.

G. Undercut shall not exceed 1/32 in. (1 mm).

H. Arc strikes outside of the weld area are NOT acceptable.

Page 5: WLD 254 TP - PCCspot.pcc.edu/welding/PDFs/254TP.pdf · Reference the AWS D1.1 Structural Welding Code and utilize the index to locate the information to complete the questions on

WLD 254 6/18/2012 5

Matt Scott

Math

on

Metal

The Welding Fabrication Industry needs qualified welder fabricators who can deal with a

variety of situations on the job. This portion of the training packet explores mathematics

as it relates to industry requirements.

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WLD 254 6/18/2012 6

Matt Scott

Heat Input Problems

It is important to know your heat input into a plate when you are welding, as well as heat

limitations for different metals. Some metals are more heat-insensitive than others, and damage

caused by too much heat input might not be detectable for days.

The heat input (H) equation is

HEAT INPUT = voltage x current ÷÷÷÷ welding travel speed

or

{Remember that a fraction is just a

Heat Input = S

IxV division problem: top divided by bottom}

where voltage is measured in volts (V), current in amperes or amps (I),and travel speed (S) in

inches per second. It is often necessary to convert travel speed information given in inch/minute

format to inches per second before using in the heat input equation. The heat input answer is

usually given as a rate in joules/inch or kilojoules/inch. A joule is a unit of energy equivalent to

one watt of power radiated for one second.

Example: Given a travel speed of 8 in/min, a voltage of 120 volts and a current of 100 amps,

what is your heat input?

First, convert your speed from inches per minute to inches per second to conform to the

equation: Remember, seconds are smaller units of time, so you can travel fewer inches in a

second than in a minute. You will need to divide your inches per minute by 60:

8 in/min = min1

8 inches =

sec60

8 inches =

60

8 = 8 ÷÷÷÷ 60 or . . .

.13333… in/sec . . . use this or 8/60 as your speed -- “S” in the heat input equation:

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WLD 254 6/18/2012 7

Matt Scott

H = S

IxV =

60

8

100120 x or

1333333.

100120 x

= 90,000 J/in = 90 kJ/in “ninety-thousand joules . . .” “ninety-thousand joules . . .”

Note: the easiest way to do the above calculation is to:

multiply 120 by 100

then divide by 8/60 (entered using the fraction key)

and then push “=”

Usually, you measure your amperes, voltage and travel speed, and then you figure your heat

input to tell you whether you are overheating the metal.

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WLD 254 6/18/2012 8

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Heat Input Worksheet—WLD 254

Name: ____________________________________ Date: _______________________

Try these problems--- Show your work:

1. What is the heat input in kJ/in for a travel speed of 6 inches per minute, a voltage of 35,

and a current measuring 280 amps? Remember to convert your answer in joules to

kilojoules by dividing by 1000.

2. Calculate your heat input in kJ/in for a voltage of 120 V, a current of

100 amps, and a travel speed of 4 in/minute.

3. Calculate your heat input in kJ/in for a current of 300 A, a voltage of

30, and a travel speed of 3 in/min.

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WLD 254 6/18/2012 9

Matt Scott

4. If your voltage is 30 V and your current is 250 A, what kind of travel

speed would get you a heat input of 2.3 kJ/in?

5. What should your heat input be for a voltage of 40 V, a current of 310

amps, and a travel speed of 3.2 in/min? Remember to give it in kJ/in.

Page 10: WLD 254 TP - PCCspot.pcc.edu/welding/PDFs/254TP.pdf · Reference the AWS D1.1 Structural Welding Code and utilize the index to locate the information to complete the questions on

WLD 254 6/18/2012 10

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Performance Qualification – WLD 254

Name: ___________________________ Date: _____________________

Directions

Reference the AWS D1.1 Structural Welding Code and utilize the index to locate the information

to complete the questions on this work sheet. List the section where the answer is obtained in the

code. Answer the questions using complete sentences, and do not hesitate to reference other

sections in the code or your text book to find an answer.

1. What are the dimensions for an optional test plate for limited thickness test in accordance

with AWS Horizontal Position?

2. What is the maximum thickness for a groove weld a welder is qualified to weld if s/he

has previously passed a 3/8" plate tests in accordance with AWS D1.1?

3. A welder passes a 3/8" plate (3G) test, what position(s) is s/he qualified to weld in?

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WLD 254 6/18/2012 11

Matt Scott

4. A welder originally passed a qualification test with the an E7018, is s/he qualified to

weld with an E6011?

5. A slag pocket that is 3/16" long is on the convex surface of a bend test. Is this acceptable

or reject able? Why?

6. What are the acceptance criteria for both visual and mechanical testing on a 3/8" groove

welding test?

7. A welder fails a vertical up test. Can s/he retake the test immediately? Why or why not?

8. How long is a welding certification good for?

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WLD 254 6/18/2012 12

Matt Scott

Craftsmanship Expectations for Welding Projects

The student should complete the following tasks prior to welding.

1. Thoroughly read each drawing.

2. Make a cutting list for each project. Cut at least two project assemblies of metal at

a time. This will save a great amount of time.

3. Assemble the welding projects per drawing specifications.

4. Review the Welding Procedure portion of the prints to review welding parameter

information.

5. See the instructor for the evaluation.

Factors for grading welding projects are based on the following criteria:

Metal Preparation Project Layout Post Weld Clean-up Oxyacetylene Cut quality Accurate (+/- 1/16”) Remove Slag/Spatter Grind all cut surfaces clean Limit waste Remove sharp edges

Example of a high quality weld

Weld Quality per AWS D1.1Welder Qualification Section VT Criteria Cover Pass

Reinforcement (groove welds) Flush to 1/8”

Fillet Weld Size See specification on drawing

Undercut 1/32” deep

Weld Contour Smooth Transition

Root Pass 100% fusion, free of slag and

porosity

Cracks None Allowed

Arc Strikes None Allowed

Fusion Complete Fusion Required

Porosity None Allowed

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WLD 254 6/18/2012 13

Matt Scott

Plate Fit-up

The plate preparation and fit-up process is an incredibly important part in the welding process

that is many times over looked. The following steps will insure proper fit up is obtained which is

the first step in a high quality weld.

Prepare plate with the track

burner and grind the welded

surfaces clean prior to fitting up

the plates.

Use Vise-Grips 11R’s (also known

as “Finger Clamps” or “Cowboy

Clamps”) to clamp the back strap

to the beveled plate. Ensure that

there is no gap between the two

plates.

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WLD 254 6/18/2012 14

Matt Scott

Plate Fit-up

Space the two beveled plates apart

by ¼” using a spacer gage. Use

the Vise Grip’s to clamp the plates

together. Again, ensure that there

is no gap between the back strap

and the two beveled plate.

Tack the plates at the ends only

Not on the backside.

A ¼” spacer should fit at all points

in the root of the joint. An

excessively wide or too narrow of a

root opening will reduce weld

quality.

Place your project in the desired

position per the requirements on

the project drawing.

3G (Vertical Position)

Page 15: WLD 254 TP - PCCspot.pcc.edu/welding/PDFs/254TP.pdf · Reference the AWS D1.1 Structural Welding Code and utilize the index to locate the information to complete the questions on

WLD 254 6/18/2012 15

Matt Scott

Root Pass Inspection and Inter Pass Cleaning

In according with AWS

D1.1, “the root of the weld

shall be inspected and

“there shall be no evidence

of cracks, incomplete fusion,

or inadequate joint

penetration.” If one of these

items is present the weld will

be unacceptable.

Inter pass cleaning is a must!

At PCC, inter pass cleaning

shall be completed with

hand tools only.

This emphasizes the need

for students to develop their

welding skills not their

grinding skills.

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WLD 254 6/18/2012 16

Matt Scott

Helpful Hints 1. Be prepared to feel confident during your test. You need to have demonstrated

consistency during your practice tests. Repeat the practice tests as many times as

necessary to ensure confidence and consistent performance.

2. Be comfortable !!! Plan your test on a day that you know you will be at your best, well

rested and able to concentrate. Check your clothing, to be certain you are protected from

any stray sparks. Nothing breaks your concentration faster than getting burned or catching

on fire!

3. Check the condition of your cover lenses; make sure that you can see clearly.

4. Bring a flashlight so you may thoroughly inspect your inter pass cleaning. Clean the weld

thoroughly. Make sure your slag hammer and wire brush are in good condition.

5. Plan the weld carefully to avoid having to patch up low spots. Decide before you strike

the arc the size and location of the bead you are about to run. If the weld fill becomes

uneven, fix it immediately by filling in the low areas, don't wait until the flush layer or

cover pass.

6. Notify your fellow students in your area that you are testing; ask their cooperation in

avoiding any banging or movement of the booth area while you are welding.

7. Above all don't panic! Relax and take your time. Don't hold your breath! If at any time

you become uncomfortable stop and reposition.

8. If you can not see STOP. If you feel you are loosing control of the puddle STOP.

9. Do not over heat the plates. Allow the plates to air cool to 200 degrees before you attempt

to weld the cover passes.

10. See your instructor at anytime if you have a concern. Take a break as needed.

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WLD 254 6/18/2012 17

Matt Scott

Bend Test Procedure

For 3/8” Test Plate

Bend tests are used to determine the ductility and soundness of a weld joint. The test will allow

the welder to determine if she or he has obtained fusion in the weld joint. Use the following

procedure in preparing and bending your coupons.

1. Reference AWS D1.1 Structural Welding Code to determine the dimensional

layout of the bend coupons (use this diagram for all positions).

2. Flush back up strip off of the plate at the flushing station. See requirements on

drawing below.

3. Layout four 1 1/2” wide coupons and cut using the track burner. See print below

for bend test lay out requirements. Do Not Bend coupons greater than 1 1/2”

wide they will not fit in the bend jig.

Page 18: WLD 254 TP - PCCspot.pcc.edu/welding/PDFs/254TP.pdf · Reference the AWS D1.1 Structural Welding Code and utilize the index to locate the information to complete the questions on

WLD 254 6/18/2012 18

Matt Scott

Page 19: WLD 254 TP - PCCspot.pcc.edu/welding/PDFs/254TP.pdf · Reference the AWS D1.1 Structural Welding Code and utilize the index to locate the information to complete the questions on

WLD 254 6/18/2012 19

Matt Scott

4. Allow coupon to air cool. Do Not Quench!

5. Grind coupon’s smooth, ensuring grinding marks are going with the length of the

coupons and all edges are rounded.

6. Request permission from your instructor to use the bend test machine.

7. CAUTION: Keep hands and fingers clear when operating equipment.

Watts Bend Test Machine

8. Ensure guard is in the correct position. The coupons sometimes eject out the

end of the machine rapidly.

Guard

Page 20: WLD 254 TP - PCCspot.pcc.edu/welding/PDFs/254TP.pdf · Reference the AWS D1.1 Structural Welding Code and utilize the index to locate the information to complete the questions on

WLD 254 6/18/2012 20

Matt Scott

9. Place coupon in the machine taking care not to position your hands/fingers in the

way. Locate weld in the center of the die. Bend one coupon (from each plate) to

test the face and one to test the root.

10. Actuate the machine by the lever on the topside and stand away from the end

where the coupon will exit.

11. Inspect the convex surface of the bend specimen for fusion type defects.

Reference AWS D1.1 Structural Welding Code for Acceptance

Criteria for Bend Tests.

Four bend samples are shown above. Left

to right are: face bend, root bend, side bend

and a face bend.

The bend samples shown above are different

in the radius that they were bent. This is a

requirement set forth by the code that is

being referenced. Be sure to check the code

to determine what is required.

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WLD 254 6/18/2012 21

Matt Scott

E7018 Butt Joint- Single Vee (3G) Project #1 Welding Sequence

E7018-- Root Pass Single pass technique with slight weave to ensure the weld metal is fusing

into all three pieces of metal.

E7018—Fill Use the split bead technique with stringer beads ensuring even fill.

E7018—Finish Beads Use stringer bead technique keeping the electrode in the puddle at all

times.

______________________________________________________________________________

Bead Placement High Quality Cover Passes

Successful completion of this project will require the student to complete two welds that meet

both visual testing requirements and bend test requirements set forth in AWS D1.1 Structural

Steel Welding Code.

VT Criteria Project #1 Project #2

Reinforcement

Undercut

Bead Contour

Cracks

Arc Strikes

Fusion

Porosity

Bend Test

Grade Date

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WLD 254 6/18/2012 22

Matt Scott

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WLD 254 6/18/2012 23

Matt Scott

E7018 Butt Joint- Single Vee (4G) Project #2

Welding Sequence

E7018-- Root Pass Single pass technique with slight weave to ensure the weld metal is fusing

into all three pieces.

E7018—Fill Use the split bead technique with stringer beads ensuring even fill.

E7018—Finish Beads Use stringer bead technique keeping the electrode in the puddle at all

times.

______________________________________________________________________________

Successful completion of this project will require the student to complete two welds that meet

both visual testing requirements and bend test requirements set forth in AWS D1.1 Structural

Steel Welding Code.

VT Criteria Project #1 Project #2

Reinforcement

Undercut

Bead Contour

Cracks

Arc Strikes

Fusion

Porosity

Bend Test

Grade Date

Page 24: WLD 254 TP - PCCspot.pcc.edu/welding/PDFs/254TP.pdf · Reference the AWS D1.1 Structural Welding Code and utilize the index to locate the information to complete the questions on

WLD 254 6/18/2012 24

Matt Scott

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WLD 254 6/18/2012 25

Matt Scott

Final Exam

The final exam is a closed book test. Consult your instructor to determine items that you may

need to review. Once you determine that you are ready for final written exam see your instructor.

Complete the exam and write all answers on the answer sheet. Once completed, return the exam

to your instructor.

Study Guide

Safety

• Oxyacetylene safety

• SMAW safety

• Hand Tool Safety

SMAW and OAC Processes

• Power source specifics

o Polarity

o Current out put

• AWS electrode classification

• OAC

o Theory of cutting

o Flame types

o Safety

Welding Symbols and Blueprints

• Orthographic views

• Isometric views

• Welding symbol

o Weld symbols

o Reference line

o Tail

Math and Math conversions

� Adding and subtracting fractions

� Reading a tape measure

� Metric conversions

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WLD 254 6/18/2012 26

Matt Scott

WLD 254 Answer Sheet

Name: ________________________________ Date: ___________________

1.

11.

2.

12.

3.

13.

4.

14.

5.

15.

6.

16.

7.

17.

8.

18.

9.

19.

10.

20.

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WLD 254 6/18/2012 27

Matt Scott

Welding Procedure Specification

AWS D1.1 Job No.:

WPS Number:

Rev. Number Original

Date:

PQR Number: Prequalified

Title: Shielded Metal Arc—Groove with Carbon Steel Backing

Welding Process: Shielded Metal Arc Type: Manual Mode:

Prepared by: Date: Approved by: Date:

JOINT DESIGN

Type: Single Groove B-L2a

Single or Double Weld: Single Backing : Yes

Backing Material: Carbon Steel

Root Opening-R: 1/4”

Land-L: 0-1/8” Radius (J-U): N/A

PREHEAT

Preheat Temp. Min. 60°

Interpass Temp. Min: 60° F Max: 400°F

TECHNIQUE/ OTHER

� Stringer or � Weave Beads

� Multipass or � Single pass per side

� Single or � Multiple Electrodes Contact Tube to Work Distance: N/A

Peening: None on root or cover

Initial Cleaning:

All areas to be welded shall be cleaned for

oil, grease, paint, etc., for at least two (2)

inches from the toes of the weld

Interpass Cleaning:

Remove all oxides and slag with a clean

wire brush and/or chipping hammer

Notes:

1. A stringer or slight weave may be used

as required to provide proper bead shape

and side wall wetting.

2. Initial and interpass cleaning shall be

accomplished by wire brushing, chipping,

no grinding allowed.

3. Welder shall accomplish a visual

inspection of previously deposited weld

metal, prior to depositing the next bead

BASE METALS

Metal Specification: A36

Type or Grade: Grade A

Group 1 Plate Thickness: 3/8”

Thickness Groove: 3/8” Fillet: All

Diameter (Pipe) 24” and up Wall 1/8” and u

FILLER METALS

Classification: E7018

Specification No. AWS 5.1

SHIELDING

Gas: N/A Composition: N/A

Flow Rate: N/A

Gas Cup Size: N/A

Electrode-Flux (Class): N/A

Flux: N/A

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WLD 254 6/18/2012 28

Matt Scott

POSITION

Position of Groove or Fillet: 1G, 2G, 3G, 4G, 1F,

2F, 3F, 4F

Vertical Progression: Up

4. Welding electrode shall be stored in

portable heated rod ovens, located in

close proximity to the work area.

5. Preheating shall be accomplished using

oxy-fuel torches.

6. Weld shall be allowed to cool slowly,

keeping air drafts to a minimum.

POSTWELD HEAT TREATMENT

Temperature Range:

Time:

Pass or

Weld

Layer(s) Process

Filler Metals Current

Volts

Travel

Speed

(IPM)

Joint Details

Class Dia.

Type

and

Polarity

Amps or

wire feed

speed

All SMAW E7018 1/8” DCEP 90-170A 19-27 2-5

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WLD 254 6/18/2012 29

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Final Grades - WLD 254 Name: _________________ Instructor: ___________________ Date: __________________

Welding Projects = 40%

Out of Out of Out of

Out of Out of Out of

Out of Out of Out of

Out of Out of Out of

Out of Out of Out of

Out of Out of Out of

A Total Project pts. ________ / Total pts. Possible _______ X 40 = _______ %

Written Work = 20%

Out of Out of Out of

Out of Out of Out of

Out of Out of Out of

B Total Project pts. ________ / Total pts. Possible _______ X 20 = _______ %

Safety = 15% Each day of attendance is worth 3 points earned. Any safety violation will result in 0 points for the

day.

Out of Out of Out of Out of Out of Out of

Out of Out of Out of Out of Out of Out of

Out of Out of Out of Out of Out of Out of

C Total pts. earned ________ / Total pts. Possible _______ X 15 = _______ %

Employability Skills = 15% The following attributes will be assessed - attendance, attitude, time management,

team work, interpersonal skills, etc.. Daily points (there are no excused absences, hence no points earned for days

missed ) 3 pts = present and working for the entire shift; 2 pts = late; 1 pt = late and left early; 0 pts = no show.

Out of Out of Out of Out of Out of Out of

Out of Out of Out of Out of Out of Out of

Out of Out of Out of Out of Out of Out of

D Total pts. earned ________ / Total pts. Possible _______ X 15 = _______ %

Final Exam 10%

Written Exam Out of

E Total Project pts. ________ / Total pts. Possible _______ X 10 = _______ %

Add Lines A + B + C + D + E. This will give you your Final Grade TOTAL % _________

FINAL GRADE _________


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