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You are correct, provided only a single welding process is used to weld the coupon. The requirement is for the weld process to deposit a thickness of ½” (13mm) or greater.
If you welding pipe or tube, you must also consider the groove weld diameter limits table, QW-452.3.
As an example, I often want to qualify a welder to perform pipe welding with a GTAW root and hot pass followed by FCAW to fill the joint. Therefore, a 13mm coupon will not be sufficient to get unlimited thickness qualification for the FCAW process. As I am satisfied with a minimum 2-7/8” (73mm) diameter qualification, I will use either a 6 inch – Schedule 160 or schedule XX coupon and specify that there be a minimum of ½ in. (13mm) of joint left unwelded after completion of the GTAW portion. The welder will be qualified for 2tGTAW and unlimited for FCAW.
Note that corrosion resistant overlay, hard facing overlay, and temper bead welding have their own qualification rules. Tube-to-tubesheet welding will be qualified unless demonstration or mock-up testing is required per QW-193 by Code section or customer specification. {Section VIII, Division 2, Article F3 has been replaced by QW-193, QW-288, QW-303.5}
Let me know if you have additional questions.
John
From: material...@googlegroups.com [mailto:material...@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Zakaria ghrab
Sent: Wednesday, March 09, 2011 11:14 AM
To: material...@googlegroups.com
Subject: [MW:10246] ASME IX - Welder's qualification Thickness range
Hi all,
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Dear Sir,
>
>Your interpretation is true within the limits of your applicable qualified WPS. E.G. if your applicable WPS is qualified for max thickness 20 mm and your welder has welded 16 mm thk test coupon then the "Maximum to be welded" thikness is 20 mm.
>
>Please note that you can not go beyond the applicable qualified WPS.
>
>regards,
>Martin.
>
>
Date: Wed, 9 Mar 2011 17:13:49 +0000From: zakari...@gmail.com
>Subject: [MW:10246] ASME IX - Welder's qualification Thickness range
>
Just to clarify:
The welder must work to a properly qualified WPS and PQR when taking his/her performance qualification test. The welder must meet the requirements of this WPS with exception of permitted exclusions as stated in the Code (PWHT for example does not have to be done).
The welder’s qualified thickness range is independent of the performance test WPS used and is only based on the thickness of the deposited weld metal and the ranges of qualification per QW-452.1 (b). You can also see this in the essential variables; QW-352 through QW-357, which have no base metal thickness requirements/restrictions.
So a welder can complete his performance qualification with a WPS limited to 1 inch (25mm) maximum base metal thickness on a material , say, ¾ inch (19mm) thick. As long as he meets the other essential variables for the process (QW-352 through QW-357) he can weld to the maximum thickness stated on any other appropriate WPS. He is not limited to a maximum of 2 inches deposit thickness based on the performance qualification base metal thickness.
Hope this helps – let me know if you have further questions.
John
John
Hi Martin
Regards
K.Babu
2011/3/10 Martin Prad <marti...@hotmail.com>
From: zakari...@gmail.com
To: material...@googlegroups.com
http://www.linkedin.com/groups/MaterialsWelding-122787?home=&gid=122787&trk=anet_ug_hm
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Just to clarify:The welder must work to a properly qualified WPS and PQR when taking his/her performance qualification test. The welder must meet the requirements of this WPS with exception of permitted exclusions as stated in the Code (PWHT for example does not have to be done).The welder’s qualified thickness range is independent of the performance test WPS used and is only based on the thickness of the deposited weld metal and the ranges of qualification per QW-452.1 (b). You can also see this in the essential variables; QW-352 through QW-357, which have no base metal thickness requirements/restrictions.So a welder can complete his performance qualification with a WPS limited to 1 inch (25mm) maximum base metal thickness on a material , say, ¾ inch (19mm) thick. As long as he meets the other essential variables for the process (QW-352 through QW-357) he can weld to the maximum thickness stated on any other appropriate WPS. He is not limited to a maximum of 2 inches deposit thickness based on the performance qualification base metal thickness.Hope this helps – let me know if you have further questions.John
The views expressed/exchnaged in this group are members personel views and meant for educational purposes only, Users must take their own decisions w.r.t. applicable code/standard/contract documents.
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Procedure qualification / Welder qualification
What is the different between Thickness Sec IX , API1104 & D1.1
Thanks & Regards
J.Gerald Jayakumar
0091-9344954677
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