Welding_Flashcards_Complete

(77 cards)

1
Q

List the five basic weld joints.

A

Butt joint, Lap joint, T-joint, Edge Joint, Corner Joint.

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2
Q

Identify two inert gases used in the GMAW process.

A

Argon & Helium.

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3
Q

What shielding gases are utilized for FCAW-G?

A

CO2 and Argon.

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4
Q

In which positions can an E70T-7 FCAW-S wire be operated?

A

Flat & Horizontal.

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5
Q

State the tensile strength of an E71T-8 wire for FCAW-S.

A

70,000 lbs / sq inch pressure.

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6
Q

Define the four basic welding positions as per AWS standards.

A

Flat, Horizontal, Vertical & Overhead.

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7
Q

Explain what the ā€˜S’ stands for in FCAW-S.

A

Self Shielded.

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8
Q

List the two types of cored electrode wires used in FCAW.

A

Self shielded and Gas shielded.

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9
Q

Describe when a flaw becomes a defect in welding.

A

When it is larger than the acceptable size or unsuitable for the intended service.

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10
Q

Identify the four main deposition modes of the GMAW process.

A

Short circuit transfer, Globular transfer, Spray transfer, Pulsed spray transfer.

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11
Q

What does OCV stand for in welding terminology?

A

Open Circuit Voltage.

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12
Q

List the three basic types of wire feeders used for GMAW/FCAW.

A

Push feeder, Push-Pull feeder, Spool gun feeder.

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13
Q

What is the recommended material for protective clothing during welding or cutting?

A

Leather.

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14
Q

How should you light an oxy-fuel torch?

A

Using a friction striker.

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15
Q

In what position should gas cylinders be stored?

A

Vertical.

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16
Q

Do beryllium, lead, and cadmium produce toxic fumes when welded?

A

Yes, they are poisonous agents.

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17
Q

Where would you find information about the thickness of the material in relation to welding?

A

On the blueprint, not on the welding symbol.

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18
Q

What type of fillet weld has the weld symbols offset on the welding symbol?

A

Staggered intermittent weld.

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19
Q

Describe the travel angle when the top of the electrode leads the welding end and the arc points back toward the weld bead.

A

It is called a Drag angle.

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20
Q

Describe the significance of the second digit in an electrode marked E71T-5 in the FCAW designation system.

A

It refers to the welding position.

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21
Q

Identify the type of shielding gas used with an E70T-1C FCAW-G electrode.

A

100% CO2.

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22
Q

Explain the shielding gas composition for an E71T-1M wire in FCAW-G.

A

Mixed 75% - 80% Argon + CO2 for the balance.

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23
Q

What does a number to the left of a groove weld symbol indicate if it is not in parentheses?

A

It denotes the depth of bevel.

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24
Q

List the essential elements required in a welding symbol.

A

A reference line and an arrow.

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25
What occurs when steel with more than 0.35% carbon content reaches the A3 critical temperature?
It goes through a phase change or structural change.
26
Determine what can be assessed through a spark test on steel or cast iron.
Carbon content.
27
How is martensite formed in steel?
By rapidly quenching a steel from the austenite region.
28
Characterize the properties of martensite.
It is hard and brittle.
29
What is another term used for a discontinuity in welding?
Flaw.
30
Define the acronym NDE in the context of welding.
Non-Destructive Examination.
31
What does ductility refer to in metals?
The ability of metal to stretch or elongate before it breaks.
32
Which organization has developed a code for structural welding of bridges and similar structures?
American Welding Society.
33
Identify the shielding gas that offers the best cleaning action and lowest overall cost.
Argon.
34
What does a flowmeter measure in relation to gas?
Volume.
35
Which polarity is predominantly used in GMAW applications?
DCEP.
36
Are short circuit, spray, and globular methods of GMAW transfer valid?
Yes, except 'solid metal' is not a recognized method.
37
What effect does increasing or decreasing the wire feed speed have in FCAW or GMAW operations?
It increases or decreases the amperage.
38
Is every defect in a weld a cause for rejection?
No, not every defect is cause for weld rejection.
39
Define a defect in welding.
A defect is always 'Reject-able'.
40
Describe the most severe discontinuity in welding.
Cracks are considered to be the most severe discontinuity.
41
Explain what porosity in welding refers to.
Porosity results from the entrapment of gas within the weld cross section.
42
What does WPS stand for in welding terminology?
Welding Procedure Specification.
43
What action must be taken if an essential variable on a WPS is changed?
The procedure must be re-qualified.
44
Identify the maximum size of discontinuities allowed in a bend test for D1.1 qualification.
A test specimen cannot have any discontinuities/defects larger than 1/8th of an Inch after bending.
45
What factors can cause wire-feeding problems in welding?
Improper cast and helix dimensions can cause wire-feeding problems.
46
What type of power source is used for GMAW and FCAW processes?
Constant Voltage.
47
Does argon have lower heat conductivity than helium?
Yes.
48
Explain why helium is used in welding thick sections of aluminum and copper.
Because of its high heat conductivity, helium is generally used to weld thick sections of aluminum and copper.
49
How is the amount of welding current determined with a CV power source?
The amount of welding current is determined by the wire feed speed.
50
What polarity do most FCAW-S electrodes operate on?
DCEN (Direct Current Electrode Negative).
51
What are molten metal particles expelled from the electrode that do not become part of the finished weld called?
Spatter.
52
What are pieces of weld wire that extend through the weld joint referred to as?
Whiskers.
53
What do the last two digits of an SAE or AISI number indicate in an alloy?
They identify the carbon content.
54
What is the term for heating a metal before welding?
Pre-Heating.
55
What is the purpose of annealing in metalworking?
Annealing is to return a metal to its original softness and most ductile condition.
56
What hazard do inert gases pose in confined areas?
Inert gases can cause suffocation in a confined area without sufficient ventilation.
57
What information do Safety Data Sheets provide?
Safety Data Sheets detail properties and hazards of chemical products, how to store them, clean up spills, and medically treat exposure.
58
Describe the process that uses a tubular flux-filled wire.
Flux-Core Arc Welding (FCAW) is the process that uses a tubular flux-filled wire.
59
Explain the duty cycle in welding.
The duty cycle is the percentage of time in a ten-minute period that a machine can run at its rated output without overheating.
60
Define arc voltage in welding.
the voltage output of the welding power source when an arc is present.
61
Do FCAW operations require pressurized shielding gas?
No, FCAW does not always have to be operated with a pressurized shielding gas.
62
Can GMAW be used in all welding positions?
Yes, GMAW can be operated in all positions.
63
How does heat treatment relate to welding?
Heat treatment can occur before, during, and after welding.
64
Explain the purpose of annealing steel.
Steel can be annealed to soften the metal, make it machinable, or relieve stress.
65
Who is responsible for developing the Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code?
The Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code was developed by the ASME (American Society of Mechanical Engineers).
66
Are inert gases used in welding odorless and colorless?
Yes, inert gases are odorless and colorless.
67
Identify the harmful rays emitted during arc welding.
Ultraviolet and infrared rays are the only harmful rays emitted while arc welding.
68
What is the root opening in welding?
The root opening is the space between two metal pieces at the bottom of the joint to be welded.
69
Describe the properties of argon gas in welding.
Argon gas is heavier than air and tends to form a blanket around the molten weld pool.
70
What is the most common shielding gas mixture for welding carbon steels with short-circuiting transfer mode?
The most common shielding gas mixture is C25, which is 75% Argon and 25% CO2.
71
Define elongation in the context of metals.
Elongation refers to how much a metal can stretch before it will break.
72
Explain tensile strength.
Tensile strength is the ability of a material to resist being pulled apart.
73
What does ductility mean in metallurgy?
Ductility is the ability of a metal to be stretched.
74
Define hardness in materials science.
Hardness is the resistance to penetration.
75
What is toughness in relation to materials?
the ability to prevent a crack from growing.
76
Describe compressive strength.
Compressive strength is the ability to withstand a squeezing force.
77
Define brittleness in materials.
The ease of being fractured.