fn for ass dss welding _110817_iy

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This is presentation file for explanation of ferrite number for austenitic and duplex stainless steel.

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  • IL YOO

    Ferrite Number for Austenite SS welding

  • IL YOO

    THE DEFINITION OF FERRITE NUMBER

    ASME Section IX_Welding and Brazing Qualification

    ASM Metals Handbook Vol.6_Welding, Brazing, and Soldering

    AWS A4.2_ Standard Procedures for Calibrating Magnetic Instruments to Measure to the Delta Ferrite Content of Austentie and Duplex Austenitic-Ferritic Stainless Steel Weld Metal

    WRC, establishing the lack of a standard calibration procedure(1972) % ferrite in austenite SS weld metals in the past has too often been regarded as a firm fixed value But each lab gives different ferrite % with same specimen : Average 5%, 3.5-8%, Average 10%, 7-16% The term FN to replace % ferrite to clearly indicate that the measuring instrument was calibrated to the procedure

    AWS, to extend WRCs calibration procedure and prepared AWS 4.2(1974)

    EN ISO 8294_ Determination of Ferrite Number(FN) in austenitic andduplex ferritic-austenitic CR-Ni stainless steel weld metals

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    HOT CRACKING

    Hot cracking Referring to cracking that occurs during welding, casting, hot working at temp. close to the melting point

    Mechanism of cracking(Liquid film + shrinkage stress + thermal contraction) Not completely understood, but generally accepted as following ;

    Segregation during solidification & form low-melting-point liquid films on GB Tensile stresses(building up during solidification & cooling) cause cracking along the liquid films

    Metallurgy of welding(Sixth Edition) / J.F.Lancaster From Solidification and Liquation Cracking Issues in Welding / Sindo Kou

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    HOT CRACKING IN AUSTENITE STAINLESS STEEL

    Solidification cracking Intergranular cracking in fusion zone Revealing fracture surface as dendritic morphology

    Liquation cracking Intergranular cracking in PMZ(Partially Melted Zone) No fracture surface as dendritic morphology

    From Solidification and Liquation Cracking Issues in Welding / Sindo Kou

    Liquationcracking

    Solidificationcracking

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    COMPOSITIONAL EFFECT TO ASS SOLIDIFICATION CRACKING

    Two major effects with composition Mode of solidification from liquid by the amounts of ferrite stabilizing elements Segregation(S, P, Ti, Nb, B, Si) : determining the wetting characteristic & constitutional in the interdendritic region Acc. to several studies, Creq/Nieq ratio >1.5 or with P+S < 0.01wt% were not susceptible for cracking

    From Solidification cracking in austenitic Stainless Steel welds / V Shankar

    1979 1988

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    EFFECT OF DETAL-FERRITE ON SOLIDIFICATION MODE

    Different solidification modes depending on ferrite content(Creq/Nieq) A, AF mode(less than 3 FN) : Primary austenitie solidification process FA mode(3 45 FN) : Primary ferrite solidification process, reducing the susceptibility of cracking effectively

    From AWS Welding Handbook Volume 4, part2

    Less than3 FN 3 45FN

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    BENEFICIAL EFFECTS OF PRIMARY FERRITE SOLIDIFICATION

    Major effects Higher solubility of S, P etc., in the ferrite that introduces less of the harmful solute in the interdendritic regions Lower wettability of grain boundaries in a duplex structure Grain refinement during FA mode solidification

    Minor or negligible effects Smaller solidification temp. range : Providing a smaller critical temp. range for crack formation Higher ductility of ferrite at high temp. : Allowing relaxation of thermal stresses Lower thermal expansion coefficient of ferrite : Less contraction stresses and fissuring tendency

    From Welding Metallurgy and Weldability of Stainless Steels / John C. Lippold

    From Welding Metallurgy / Sindo Kou

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    FERRITE MEASUREMENT TECHNIQUES

    Metallographic Point Counting ASTM E562, Standard Practice for Determining Volume Fraction by Systematic Manual Point Count. Destructive method, applying to any microconstituent or phase which is metallographically identifiable

    Constitution Diagram Schaeffler(1949), DeLong(1974), WRC Diagram(1992) Non-destructive method

    Magnetic Instrumentation Magnetic Indicators(Severn Gage), Attractive Force(Magne Gage), Magnetic Permeability(Feritescope) Non-destructive method, using ferromagnetic at room temp. for ferrite while austenite is not

    Experimental Trials X-ray Diffraction, Magnetic Saturation, Mossbauer Not being readily applied to field engineering situations due to the use of laboratory confined equipment or

    variations in material so far

    Austenitic SS Duplex SS

    X600 X600

    FerriteAustenite

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    METALLOGRAPHIC POINT COUNTING

    Method : ASTM E 562

    Metallurgical sections shall be polished and etched to clearly reveal the two-phase Examining and photographing under a microscope at a sufficient magnification

    (Recommending X400 for parent plate & weld metal, X700-1000 for HAZ) Overlaying with a grid of at least 100 points Calculating ferrite % by counting the number of points that fall on the ferrite phase and the total number of points

    Limitation Destructive : Requiring sections to be removed from an actual weldment Time consuming & inherently inaccurate unless many sections in various locations & orientations are examined Poor reproducibility : Among a number of laboratories shown to be poor

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    CONSTITUTION DIAGRAM 1 : SCHAEFFLER DIAGRAM

    Firstly proposing quantitative relationship between the composition & ferrite content : 1949 Reasonable accurateness for Types 308, 309, 309Cb, 310, 312, 316, 317, 318 and 347 with 4% ferrite

    Still retaining because of reasonably accurate predictions martensite in lean stainless steel No Mn in WRC-1992 diagram

    Mn has no effect on the high-temp. transformation( ) during cooling, but has significant effect on the low-temp. transformation ( martensite) during further cooling by stabilize austenite at low temp.

  • IL YOO

    CONSTITUTION DIAGRAM 2 : DELONG DIAGRAM

    The second diagram to related chemical composition and ferrite content : 1956 Focusing on 300 series austenitic stainless steel Recognition of the important of the element nitrogen as a strong austenizer

    Being modified to show FN after the adoption of a standardized method in AWS A4.2 : 1974 Having the difficulty of measuring the ferrite content quantitatively by volume in welds Using magnetic measurements : BCC delta ferrite is ferromagnetic, FCC austenite is not

    Effect of N on ferrite content in TIG welds of DSS/ Welding metallurgy, Sindo Kou

  • IL YOO

    Needing new diagram due to the limitation of DeLong Diagram : WRC-1988 Diagram DeLong Diagram, underestimating ferrite content with high Mn & overestimating FN of highly alloyed(309)

    Mn promotes to a lesser degree as its content is increased, & at very high levels, it promotes the formation of ferrite 1,000 measurements based on AWS A4.2 from manufacturers, research institutes, fabricators Expanding FN range : 0-18 0-100

    Modification with WRC-1988 Diagram by adding Cu coefficient to Nieq : WRC-1992 Diagram

    CONSTITUTION DIAGRAM 3 : WRC DIAGRAM

    Schaeffler Delong WRCCreqNieq

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    Some limitations for WRC Diagram Depending on the quality of the chemical analysis and a cooling rate Levels of Mn up to 10% and N levels up to 0.25%, giving lower prediction accuracy over 1% Si or 3% Mo No recommendation for extrapolation() outside the area of lines on the diagram since the iso-ferrite lines

    become non-linear at high alloy contents More study preceding for Titanium

    Ti(similar to Nb), a potent carbide former & promoting ferrite in the absence of carbon Neural Network Ferrite Prediction

    Termed neural because they mimic the function of the human brain Being reported to be more accurate than the WRC-1992 diagram(WRC-1992 diagram + date from other sources) Incorporating cooling rate effect

    FURTHER DEVELOPMENT OF CONSTITUTION DIAGRAM

    From Welding Metallurgy and Weldability of Stainless Steels / John C. Lippold

  • IL YOO

    FERRITE MEASUREMENT : MAGNETIC INSTRUMENTATION

    Advantages of magnetic measurement Using ferromagnetic at room temp. for ferrite while austenite is not Non-destructive & proving useful in creating reliable, reproducible and user-friendly

    Magnetic Instrumentation Magnetic indicators(e.g., : Severn Gage)

    Go/no go type : comparing the relative magnetic attraction between the magnet & the material to be tested Attractive Force(e.g., : Magne Gage)

    Continuous-reading type utilizing a spring to measure the attraction between a magnetic & the material to be tested Reading relative force of the spring required to break the contact between specimen and magnet

    Magnetic Permeability()(e.g., : Feritscope) Operating on the magneto-induction principle where the relative magnetic permeability of specimen is measured Measuring a voltage when a magnetic field is induced in the probe upon contact with the material to be tested

    Severn Gage Magne Gage Feritescope

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    FERRITE NUMBER VS FERRITE %

    History Initial concept(1974) : Ferrite number = Percent Ferrite Further research revealing : the 1:1 correlation of FN to volume percent is only acceptable for low FN(0-10)

    Majority of ASS weld metals was in the range of 0-10FN Requiring the measurement of higher FN(e.g., duplex stainless steel)

    Conversion Acc. many standard, FN = Ferrite volume 0-8(or 10) % Acc. to Welding Journal 61

    Acc. to ASM Metal HandBook, 50-90FN

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    FERRITE OPTIMIZATION

    Ferrite in ASS Should contain a small but controlled amount of ferrite Too much -ferrite(10 vol%) : Reducing the ductility, toughness, corrosion resistance Too little -ferrite(5 vol%) : hot cracking

    Ferrite in DSS Phase balance is important to optimize their mechanical & corrosion properties Too much -ferrite(>70 vol%) : Low ductility, loss of corrosion resistance, HE susceptability Too less -ferrite(

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    FERRITE NUMBER LIMITATION BY SPECIFICATION

    API 582, Austenitic stainless steel welding(P8 Group 1) Weld metal(PWHT or high temp. service) : < 10FN prior to PWHT

    Measurement : Instrument acc. to AWS A4.2 or actual composition with WRC1992(FN) or DeLong(FN) Diagram Filler metal : > 4FN, except for the following ;

    SS347 : 5FN, 16-8-2 weld deposits : 1-5FN Cryogenic service, non-magnetic application or special corrosive service : lower FN required

    High temp. service(above 538) with FCAW weld material : < 9FN API 582, Austenitic SS overlay

    Final layer overlay : 3-10FN(except 347 : 511FN) API 582/938-C, Duplex stainless steel welding(P10H)

    Base metal, HAZ and weld metal : 30-65% BS EN 1011-3:2000, Standard austenitic stainless steels

    Weld deposit : 3-15FN BS EN 1011-3:2000, Duplex stainless steels

    Acceptable corrosion resistance : 30-100FN, Delayed cracking can be formed : >110FN NACE 0103-2010, Appendix D

    No FN for ASS welding DSS Welding : 35-65% by ASTM E562 for each PQR

  • IL YOO

    FERRITE NUMBER LIMITATION BY PROJECT

    NSRP, Foster Wheeler Energy Ferrite determination : prior to PWHT, either magnetic instrument(AWS A4.2) or chemical analysis(WRC-1992) FN requirements

    308L/316L/308H/316H : 3-10FN 347 : 6-10FN 16-8-2 : 2-5FN DSS : 35-65(ASTM E562) ASS cladding : 4-10(347, 5-10FN)

    Barrancabermeja, Foster Wheeler USA Ferrite determination : Either magnetic instrument(AWS A4.2, ISO 8249) or chemical analysis(WRC-1992) FN requirements

    Above 350 : 4-8FN DSS : 35-65% ASS cladding :

    And others,

  • IL YOO

    DISCUSSION

    Dilution In general, arc welding dilution : 15%(cladding) 40%(thin plate), 60%(GTAW root) How can we calculate or expect the dilution in field?

    Hot cracking for nickel alloy How can we avoid the hot cracking for nickel alloy?

    FN limitation Any more FN limitation by spec. from this presentation

    More questions??

    1

    2

    4

    3

    5

    1 25

    4 Say 30% Dilution

  • IL YOO

    REFERENCES

    Welding Metallurgy / Sindo Kou Solidification and Liquation Cracking Issues in Welding / Sindo Kou Welding Metallurgy and Weldability of Stainless Steels / John C.Lippold, Damian J.Kotecki Welding integrity and performance : Chapter 14 / ASM International Metallurgy of welding(Sixth Edition) / J.F.Lancaster A new constitution diagram for predicting ferrite content of stainless steel weld metals Ferrite Measurement in Austenitic and Duplex Stainless Steel Castings / C.D.Lundin Stainless Steel Castings Improved Ferrite Number Prediction Model / Welding Research BS EN 1011-3:2000, Welding Recommendations for welding of metallic materials, Part 3 : Arc

    welding of stainless steels ASM Metal HandBook Vol.6 Welding, Brazing, and Soldering / ASM International AWS 4.2 Standard Procedures for Calibrating Magnetic Instruments to Measure to the Delta Ferrite

    Content of Austentie and Duplex Austenitic-Ferritic Stainless Steel Weld Metal ISO 8249 : 2000, Welding Determination of Ferrite Number(FN) in austenitic and duplex ferritic-

    austenitic CR-Ni stainless steel weld metals / ISO ASTM E562, Standard Practice for Determining Volume Fraction by Systematic Manual Point Count.

    / ASTM ASME Section II, Part C, ASME Section IX API582, 938, NACE 0103