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    Copyright 2004, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology

    TWICSWIP 3.1

    WIS 5WELDING INSPECTION

    DESTRUCTIVE TESTS

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    Copyright 2004, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology

    Destructive tests

    Involve the destruction of a welded unit or

    selected specimens cut out from the weld

    Destructive tests include:tensile test

    bend test

    impact test

    hardness test

    metallographic examination

    creep test, etc.

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    Tensile test

    Objective:

    measuring the overall strength of the weld jointInformations to be supplied on the test report:material type

    specimen type

    specimen size

    (see QW-462.1)

    UTS

    location of finalrupture

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    Copyright 2004, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining Technology

    Bending test

    Objectives:check if lack of fusion type of defects are present

    assessing ductility of the weld jointInformations to be supplied on the test report:

    material type

    specimen type and

    orientation (see QW-462.2;3)

    bend radius/angle

    test result (pass/fail)

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    Bending test

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    Charpy V-notch impact test

    Objectives:measuring impact strength in differentweld joint area

    assessing resistance toward brittle fractureInformations to be supplied on the test report:material type

    notch type

    specimen size

    test temperature

    notch location

    impact strength value

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    Charpy V-notch impact test specimen

    55 mm

    ==

    2 mm

    10 mm

    10 mm

    45

    R 0,25 mm

    Specimen dimensions acc. ASTM E23

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    Charpy impact test Pendulum (striker)

    Specimen

    Anvil (support)

    Charpy V-notch impact test

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    h2

    h1

    Charpy V-notch impact test

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    To define the type of failure, we can alsomeasure:

    amount of crystalinity

    Charpy V-notch impact test

    lateral expansion

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    Charpy V-notch impact test

    Testing temperature

    Joulesabsorbed

    DuctileFracture

    47 Joules

    28 Joules

    TransitionZone

    Transition Temperature Range

    Mn < 1.6 % increases

    toughness in steels*

    BrittleFracture

    Three specimens are normallytested at each temperature.

    -40 -30 -20 -10 0 +10 +20 +30 + 40

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    Hardness

    Definition - is the resistance of amaterial against penetration

    Hardness tests: Brinell

    Vickers

    Rockwell

    It is measured by indentation by apenetrator under a constant load

    Between UTS and hardness is a directcorrelation

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    Hardness test

    Objectives:measuring hardness in different areas of aweld joint

    assessing resistance toward brittle fracture,

    cold cracking and corrosion sensitivity in H2S

    Informations to be supplied on the test report:material type

    location of indentation

    type of hardness test and load applied on theindenter

    hardness value

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    Weld joint hardness test

    Vickers hardness tests:

    d = (d1+ d2)/2d2

    d1

    indentation body is a square based diamondpyramid (136 included angle)

    the average diagonal (d) of the impression

    is converted to a hardness number from atable

    it is measured in HV5, HV10 or HV025

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    Vickers hardness test

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    Metallographic examination

    Macro examination Micro examination

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    Metallographic examination

    Objectives:detecting weld defects (macro)

    measuring grain size (micro)

    detecting brittle structures, precipitates, etc

    assessing resistance toward brittle fracture,cold cracking and corrosion sensitivity

    Informations to be supplied on the test report:material type

    etching solution

    magnification

    grain size

    location of examined area

    weld imperfections(macro)

    phase, constituents,

    precipitates (micro)

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    Hydrostatic test

    Is a test for leakage under pressureVessel configuration:

    the test should be done after any stress

    relief components that will not stand the pressure

    test (e.g. flexible pipes, diaphragms) mustbe removed

    the ambient temperature MUST be above0C (preferably 1520C)

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    Hydrostatic test procedure

    blank off all openings with solid flanges use correct nuts and bolts, NOT G clamps

    two pressure gauges on independenttapping points should be used

    for safety purposes bleed all the air out

    pumping should be done slowly (nodynamic pressure stresses)

    test pressure - see relevant standards (PD5500, ASME VIII). Usually 150% designpressure

    hold the pressure for minimum 30 minutes

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    Hydrostatic test - what to look for

    leaks (check particularly around seamsand nozzle welds!)

    dry off any condensation with a

    compressed air-line watch the gauges for pressure drop

    check for distortion of flange faces, etc