hi Krish, yes it is acceptable ,it is right as per code,as mech prop always comes with wire and flux combination. regards, kss --- On Mon, 26/7/10, krishna <wi...@rediffmail.com> wrote: |
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KK
The short answer is yes.
See Sc II SFA-5.17 3.1 and 3.1 (C):
“The welding electrodes and fluxes covered by the specification A 5.17 specification . . . are classified according to the following . . . (c) The chemical composition of the electrode (for solid electrodes) as specified in Table 1, or the weld metal produced with a particular flux (for composite electrodes) as specified in Table 2.”
EM12K is a solid wire, so only the chemistry of the wire is required for classification.
The filler metal is specified only by the chemistry of the wire for solid wires. Practically, since the flux plays such an important part in determining the chemistry and the mechanical properties of the weld , anything beyond the chemistry of the wire would have little meaning or importance. Basically, the ASME classification system says if you start with a filler metal of X chemistry and weld it with Y flux under the conditions in SFA5.17 you will get a weld with the properties as classified: example F7P4-EM12K – for any wire with an EM12 K composition with the classified flux, the deposit will have a minimum of 70,000psi tensile strength and impacts of 20ft-lb or more at -40F when welded and PWHT’ed per the requirements of SFA-5.17.
Note, this does not guarantee these properties under all welding conditions. Consequently you have to perform a procedure qualification to verify that you will obtain properties you require for a given set of welding conditions. Those properties you require may or may not match the classification properties.
John
From:
material...@googlegroups.com [mailto:material...@googlegroups.com] On
Behalf Of krishna
Sent: Monday, July 26, 2010 1:07 PM
To: material...@googlegroups.com
Subject: [MW:6133] SAW Wire Test certificate review
Frnds,
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You must have the mechanical test report in order to verify the type of flux used. Alloying or non-alloying.