Методичка по сварке (778485), страница 2
Текст из файла (страница 2)
1.11 Scan the text “Weld joints” and fill in the table using the information from the text.
Types of welds | Characteristics | Applications |
1.12 Read the text paying attention to the active terminological vocabulary.
PARTS OF JOINTS (2830 п. Зн.)
While there are many variations of joints, the parts of the joint are described by
standard terms. The root of a joint is that portion of the joint where the metals are closest to each other. The root may be a point, a line, or an area, when viewed in a cross section. A groove is an opening or space provided between the edges of the metal parts to be welded. The groove face is that surface of a metal part included in the groove. A given joint may have a root face or a root edge. The root face is the portion of the prepared edge of a part to be joined by a groove weld that has not been grooved. As you can see, the root face has relatively small dimensions. The root edge is basically a root face of zero width. The groove face and the root face are the same metal surfaces in some joints. The specified requirements for a particular joint are expressed in such terms as bevel angle, groove angle, groove radius, and root opening. The bevel angle is the angle formed between the prepared edge of a member and a plane perpendicular to the surface of the member. The groove angle is the total angle of the groove between the parts to be joined. For example, if the edge of each of two plates were bevelled to an angle of 30 degrees, the groove angle would be 60 degrees. This is often referred to as the “included angle” between the parts to be joined by a groove weld.
Root penetration and joint penetration of welds.
+ Weld reinforcement. Simple weld bead.
The groove radius is the radius used to form the shape of a J- or U-groove weld joint. It is used only for special groove joint designs. The root opening refers to the separation between the parts to be joined at the root of the joint. It is sometimes called the “root gap.” To determine the bevel angle, groove angle, and root opening for a joint, you must consider the thickness of the weld material, the type of joint to be made, and the welding process to be used. As a general rule, gas welding requires a larger groove angle than manual metal-arc welding. The root opening is usually governed by the diameter of the filler material. This, in turn, depends on the thickness of the base metal and the welding position.
Having an adequate root opening is essential for root penetration. Root penetration refers to the depth that a weld extends into the root of the joint. Root penetration is measured on the centre line of the root cross section. Joint penetration refers to the minimum depth that a groove (or a flange) weld extends from its face into a joint, exclusive of weld reinforcement. As you can see in the figure, the terms, root penetration and joint penetration, often refer to the same dimension. Weld reinforcement is a term used to describe weld metal in excess of the metal necessary to fill a joint.
From (http://64.78.42.182/sweethaven/BldgConst/Welding/lessonmain.asp?lesNum=3&modNum=2)
1.13 Try to memorize the following words and word combinations.
1. a groove, n – подготовка( разделка) кромок под сварку;
2. a root, n – корень шва, вершина разделки кромок, пространство между свариваемыми кромками в месте их наибольшего сближения;
3 a groove face – свариваемая кромка, поверхность разделки;
4. a groove weld – шов с разделкой кромок;
5. relatively [0relQtivli], adv – относительно, сравнительно;
6. a bevel [ 0bev(Q)l] angle – угол скоса кромки;
7. a groove angle – угол разделки кромок;
8. an included angle – угол разделки( раскрытия) кромок;
9. a groove radius – радиус закругления кромки;
10. a root opening– зазор между свариваемыми кромками;
11. to govern [0gqv(Q)n], v – управлять, обуславливать;
12. root penetration – проплавление (провар) корня шва;
13. joint penetration – проплавление (провар) соединения;
14. to extend, v – расширяться, удлиняться;
15. weld reinforcement [4rIin0fOsment]- усиление шва;
16. in excess of – больше, свыше, сверх нормы.
Word Study
1.14 Read the words correctly. Consult the dictionary if necessary.
Diameter, variations, area, zero, width, view, groove, requirement, particular, perpendicular, angle, radius, design, measure.
1.15 Translate the following sentences into Russian paying attention to the words underlined.
1. A groove is an opening or space provided between the edges of the metal parts to be welded. 2. The root face, also shown in view A, is the portion of the prepared edge of a part to be joined by a groove weld. 3. The groove radius is the radius used to form the shape of a J- or U-groove weld joint. 4. The root opening refers to the separation between the parts to be joined at the root of the joint. 5. Weld reinforcement is a term used to describe weld metal in excess of the metal necessary to fill a joint. 6. To determine the bevel angle, groove angle and root opening for a joint, you must consider the thickness of the weld material, the type of joint to be made, and the welding process to be used. 7. To determine the bevel angle, groove angle and root opening for a joint is necessary to get a high quality weld.
1.16 Fill in the gaps with the necessary prepositions.
1. Root penetration refers … the depth that a weld extends into the root of the joint. | a) at … of |
2. The root opening refers to the separation between the parts to be joined … the root … the joint. | b) on |
3. The root may be a point, a line, or an area, when viewed … cross section. | c) from … into |
4. The groove radius is the radius used to form the shape … a J- or U-groove weld joint. | d) by … of |
5. While there are many variations of joints, the parts of the joint are described … standard terms. | e) to |
6. The specified requirements for a particular joint are expressed … such terms bevel angle, groove angle, groove radius, and root opening. | f) in |
7. This depends … the thickness of the base metal and the welding position. | g) of |
8. The root opening is usually governed … the diameter … the filler material. | h) in …of |
9. Root penetration is measured … the centre line … the root cross section. | i) by |
10. Joint penetration refers to the minimum depth that a groove weld extends … its face … a joint, exclusive of weld reinforcement. | j) in … as |
11. Weld reinforcement is a term used to describe weld metal … excess … the metal necessary to fill a joint. | k) on … of |
1.17 Read the text again and choose the correct variant to the following:
1) What is the portion of the joint where the metals are closest to each other?
a groove; b) a root; c)a root opening; d)an included angle.
2) What configuration doesn’t the root have in the cross section?
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line; b)point; c)curve; d)area.
3) The root edge
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is basically a root face of zero width; b) is basically a groove face of zero width;
c) is basically a root face of two in. width;
d)is basically a root face of zero thickness.
4) A groove is
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an opening or space provided under the edges of the metal parts to be welded;
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an opening or space provided between the edges of the metal parts to be welded;
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an opening or space provided between the edges of the metal parts to be cut;
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an opening or space provided between the surface of the metal parts to be welded.
5) The bevel angle is the angle formed
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between the weld reinforcement and a plane perpendicular to the surface of the member.
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between the prepared edge of a member and a plane perpendicular to the surface of the member.
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between the prepared edge of a member and a plane parallel to the surface of the member.
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between the prepared edge of a member and a plane perpendicular to the centre line of the root cross section.
6) What is a groove angle? It is
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the angle between the surface of the member and the plane perpendicular to the edge of it;
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the prepared edge of a member and a plane perpendicular to the surface of the member;
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the partial angle of the groove between the parts to be joined;
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the total angle of the groove between the parts to be joined.
7) What is not necessary to consider to determine the bevel angle, groove angle and root opening for a joint?
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the type of joint to be made; b) the thickness of the weld material;
c) the weld reinforcement; d) the welding process to be used.
8) Weld reinforcement is a term used to describe
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weld metal in excess of the metal necessary to fill a joint;
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the filler metal used to make up a weld;
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the molten metal necessary to fill a joint;
1.18 Scan the text and fill in the left part of the table using the information from the text. Find the information in the Internet and your textbooks to fill in the right part.
Term | Definition in English | Translation | Definition in Russian |
1.19 Before reading the text “Heat-affected zone” try to answer the following questions.
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What in your opinion influences the heat-affected zone?
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What are the characteristics of the process of shielded metal arc welding?
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What are the characteristics of the process of gas metal arc welding?
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What are the characteristics of the process of submerged arc welding?
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What are the characteristics of the process of gas tungsten arc welding?
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How do these characteristics influence the heat-affected zone?
1.20 Read the text “Heat-affected zone” paying attention to the active terminological vocabulary to check if your predictions were correct.
Heat-affected zone
The zone of interest for the welder is the heat-affected zone. This zone includes that portion of the base metal that has not been melted; however, the structural or mechanical properties of the metal have been altered by the welding heat. Because the mechanical properties of the base metal are affected by the welding heat, it is important that you learn techniques to control the heat input. One technique often used to minimize heat input is the intermittent weld. In the picture you can see the HAZ of a pipe weld, with the blue area being the metal most affected by the heat.
Zones in a weld.
The effects of welding on the material surrounding the weld can be detrimental—depending on the materials used and the heat input of the welding process used, the HAZ can be of varying size and strength. The thermal diffusivity of the base material plays a large role—if the diffusivity is high, the material cooling rate is high and the HAZ is relatively small. Conversely, a low diffusivity
leads to slower cooling and a larger HAZ. The amount of heat injected by the welding process plays an important role as well, as processes like oxyacetylene welding have an unconcentrated heat input and increase the size of the HAZ. Processes like laser beam welding give a highly concentrated, limited amount of heat, resulting in a small HAZ. Arc welding falls between these two extremes, with the individual processes varying somewhat in heat input. To calculate the heat input for arc welding procedures, the following formula can be used: , where Q = heat input (kJ/mm), V = voltage
(V), I = current (A), and S = welding speed (mm/min). The efficiency is dependent on the welding process used, with shielded metal arc welding having a value of 0.75, gas metal arc welding and submerged arc welding, 0.9, and gas tungsten arc welding, 0.8.