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MATERIALS TO FORM FINAL PRODUCT CLASSIFICATION: 1. FERROUS MATERIALS 2. NON FERROUS MATERIALS

Materials

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MATERIALS

TO FORM FINAL PRODUCTCLASSIFICATION:

1. FERROUS MATERIALS2. NON FERROUS MATERIALS

Crystal Structures

• In a solid metal, the atoms tend to align themselves into orderly lines, rows, and layers to form three dimensional crystalline structures.

• "Unit cell". • Body-centered cubic (BCC), • Face-centered cubic (FCC), • Body centered tetragonal (BCT), and • Hexagonal close-packed, (HCP).

Basic Metal Structures

I. Simple Cubic II. Body Centered Cubic

(BCC)

III. Face Centered Cubic

(FCC)

Al, Cu, NiFe, Cr

STEEL MATERIALS

IRON & CARBONMOST COMMONLY USED INCREASE HARDNESS , WEAR RESISTANCE ETC.LOW , MEDIUM, HIGH CARBON ALLOYING ELEMENTSELEMENTS WHICH IS ADDED TO ENHACE THE

PROPERTIES OF THE MATERIAL

MOST COMMON ALLOYING ELEMENTS1. CARBON 2. MANGANESE3. CHROMIUM4. SILICON5. NICKEL6. MOLYBDENUM7. VANADIUM8. TUNGSTEN9. COPPER

Manufacturing Codes

• I S -Indian Standard• IBR – Indian Boiler regulations• BS – British Standard• DIN – German Standard• JIS - Japan Standard• GHOST – Russian Standard• ASME – American Society for Mechanical Engineers• ASTM – American Society for Testing Materials• AWS – American Welding Society

P.NoMaterial Specification – ProductPlate Pipe Tube

P1 SA 106 Gr.B

P3 0.5%Mo SA335 P1 SA209 T1

P4 SA387 Gr 11/12 SA 335 P12 SA213 T11

P5A SA387 Gr22 SA335 P22 SA213 T22

P5B SA 387 Gr5.Cl.1 SA335 P5 SA213 T5

P5B SA387 Gr.91.Cl2 SA335 P91 SA213 T91

Chemical Composition

Carbon steel (C,Mn,Si,S,P)

SA 515 Gr.60/70 SA 516 Gr.60/70

SA178 Gr.D SA210 Gr.A1 SA210 Gr.C

SA204 Gr.A SA204 Gr.B

1.25%cr, 0.5%MO2.25%Cr,

1%Mo5%Cr,

0.5%Mo9%Cr,

1%Mo,V

P.NoMaterial Specification – ProductPlate Pipe Tube

P8 18%Cr,8%Ni

P8

25%Cr,20%Ni

18%Cr,8%Ni

Chemical Composition

SA240Type304 SA240Type304L SA240Type304H

SA312TP304 SA312Tp304L SA312Tp304H

SA213TP304 SA213Tp304L SA213Tp304H

SA240Type310s SA240Type310H

SA312Tp310S SA312Tp304H

SA213Tp310S SA213Tp310H

16%Cr,12%Ni,2Mo

SA240Type316 SA240Type316L SA240Type316H

SA312Tp316 SA312Tp316L SA312Tp316H

SA213TP304 SA213Tp304L SA213Tp304H

SA240Type321 SA240Type321H

SA312Tp321 SA312Tp321H

SA312Tp321 SA312Tp321H

P6/P7

18%Cr,10%Ni, Cb 13 % Cr

SA240Type347 SA240Type347H

SA240Type321

SA240Type321H

SA312Tp321 SA312Tp321H

-

SA213Tp321 SA213Tp321H

-

SELECTION OF STEEL GRADES– Strength/ weight ratio.– Cost per mass or per area.– Melting point.– Corrosion and oxidation resistance.– Stress Corrosion.– Corrosion Fatigue.– Compatibility.– Electrical and magnetic properties.– Fabrication properties..– Complexity, section and thickness, weldability.

Miller Electric Mfg. Co.

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WELDING CLASSIFICATION

1. FUSION WELDINGThe surfaces of two components to be joined are cleaned, placed close together and heated while being protected from oxidation.

2. SOLID PHASE PROCESSFriction welding is the main process in this class and is widely used to join asymmetric components in two different types of steels.

welding

Solid state weldingFusion welding

Chemical energy

Other processes Non consumable

electrode Consumable

electrode

1. Resistance welding 2. Friction welding 3. Diffusion welding4. Flash welding5. Ultrasonic welding6. Explosion welding

1. Gas tungsten arc welding

2. Atomic hydrogen welding

3. Plasma arc welding

1. Oxyacetylene welding 2. Oxyfuel gas welding

1. Laser beam welding

2. Thermit welding3. Electron beam

welding

1. Gas metal arc welding 2. Shielded metal arc welding3. Submerged arc welding4. Flux cored arc welding 5. Electrogas welding6. Electroslag welding

Types of welding

SHIELD METAL ARC WELDING

GAS METAL ARC WELDING

GAS TUNSTEN ARC WELDING

Types of Welded Joints

• Butt joint• Corner joint• Edge joint• Lap joint• T joint

TYPES OF WELDS

1. GROOVE WELD2. FILLET WELD3. FLANGE WELD4. EDGE WELD5. SPOT WELD6. SEAM WELD7. PLUG WELD

8. SLOT WELD9. SURFACING WELD10. BACK WELD11. BACKING WELD

PARTS OF A GROOVE WELD

PARTS OF A FILLET WELD

ELEMENTS OF WELDING SYMBOLS

1. REFERENCE LINE2. ARROW 3. BASIC WELD SYMBOLS4. DIMENSIONS AND OTHER DATA5. SUPPLEMENTARY SYMBOLS6. FINISH SYMBOLS7. TAIL8. SPECIFIC PROCESS

WELDING SYMBOLS

WELD SYMBOLS

WELD DISCONTIUITIES

1. POROSITY2. CRACKS3. INCOMPLETE PENETRATION4. LACK OF FUSION5. UNDERCUTS6. INCLUSIONS7. SPATTER

TESTING

DESTRUCTIVE TESTING

NON DESTRUCTIVE TESTING

NON DESTRUCTIVE TESTING

REASONS FOR USING NDT1.ENSURES PRODUCT RELIABILITY2.CUSTOMER SATISFACTION3.CONTROLLING MANUFACTURING PROCESS & COST4.MAINTAIN UNIFORM QUALITY LEVEL5.AIDS IN PRODUCT DESIGN6.SAFETY & PREVENTS ACCIDENTS

NDT APPLICATION

POWER GENERATIONPIPELINEAUTOMOBILESAEROSPACEDEFENCEREFINERYSHIPPING ETC.

NDT METHODS

1. VISUAL TESTING2. LIQUID PENETRANT 3. MAGNETIC PARTICLE4. RADIOGRAPHY TESTING5. ULTRASONIC TESTING6. EDDY CURRENT TECHNIQUES7. ACOUSTIC EMISSION TECHNIQUES

VISUAL INSPECTION

APPEARANCE OF THE FINISHED PRODUCT

DETECT SURFACE DISCONTINUITIES

PROCEDURES TO BE FOLLOWED

PENETRANT TESTING

PRINCIPLECAPILLARITY & REVERSE CAPILLARITY