CSWIP 3.1 QUESTION AND ANSWER SERIES CSWIP 3.1: Question with Answer and Explanation – Part 1 CSWIP 3.1: Question with Answer and Explanation – Part 2 CSWIP 3.1: Question with Answer and Explanation – Part 3 CSWIP 3.1: Question with Answer and Explanation – Part 4 CSWIP 3.1: Question with Answer and Explanation – Part 5 CSWIP 3.1: Question with Answer and Explanation – Part 6 CSWIP 3.1: Question with Answer and Explanation – Part 7 CSWIP 3.1: Question with Answer and Explanation – Part 8 CSWIP 3.1: Question with Answer and Explanation – Part 9 CSWIP 3.1: Question with … Continue reading CSWIP 3.1: Question with Answer and Explanation – Part 3

CSWIP 3.1 QUESTION AND ANSWER SERIES CSWIP 3.1: Question with Answer and Explanation – Part 3 1) Why is it essential to clean the excess weld metal on completion of the production weld? a. So it can be ready for painting b. To remove any rust c. ( answer ) To ensure it is suitably clean for visual inspection and NDT d. To remove slag from the undercut After production weld finished. The surface to be examined shall be free from all dirt, grease, lint, oil, scale or slag. If it needs do NDT, the excess weld metal to be … Continue reading CSWIP 3.1: Question with Answer and Explanation – Part 2

You may continue to read on CSWIP 3.1: Question with Answer and Explanation – Part 2 1) A code give the acceptance standard for excess weld metal “h” as h ≤ 1mm + 0.1b, max. 5mm, where “b” is the width of the weld cap. For which of the following situations is the excess weld metal acceptable? a. b = 15      h = 3.0 b. ( answer ) b = 22      h = 3.0 c. b = 28      h = 4.0 d. b = 40      h = 5.4 from b = 22 –> h<=3.2 < 3.0. So, “b” is righ answer. … Continue reading CSWIP 3.1: Question with Answer and Explanation – Part 1

We need to know these tern & define as below: 1) What is a Weld? A union between materials caused by heat, and or pressure Joint weld: Types of weld Preparation: Weld Zone Terminology: Butt Weld Features: Fillet Weld Features: 2) What is a Joint? – A configuration of members – Types of Joint type: – Types of Joint Preparation: 3) Welding Positions:  Question: QU 1. Sketch a single-U butt joint and indicate the following a. Root face b.Root gap c.Included angle d. Root radius See above QU 2. Sketch a tee joint, fillet welded and indicate the following a. Leg length … Continue reading CSWIP 3.1: Part 3 – Welding Terminology and Definitions

Duties and Responsibilities: 1) Give the three main responsibilities of a Welding Inspector: Code compliance Workmanship control Documentation control 2) Give the main attributes, which all Welding Inspectors must possess: Honesty Integrity Knowledge Good communicator Physical fitness 3) A Welding Inspector should refer to What documents and records: Welding Inspection Personnel should: be familiar with relevant standards, rules and specifications applicable to the fabrication work to be undertaken. For ex: BS EN 970 – Non-destructive examination of fusion welds – Visual examination be informed about the welding procedures to be used have good vision (which should be checked every 12 months) 4) Give main … Continue reading CSWIP 3.1: Part 2 – Typical Duties Of Welding Inspectors

Dear all, With this topic, we will talk about CSWIP with a series as much as possible. Part 1: CSWIP – What is it? CSWIP is Certification Scheme for Welding & Inspection Personnel. The CSWIP 3.1 Welding Inspector course provides an introduction to a wide range of topics related to Welding Inspection and Quality. Course Contents: Roles and duties of a Welding Inspector Welding Defects Mechanical Testing Main Welding Processes Welding Symbols Non-Destructive Testing Inspection Reporting Welding Terminology Welding Safety Heat Treatments Weldability of Steels Joint Design Welding Procedures Welder Qualification Stress and Distortion Macro Examination Codes and Standards Welding Consumables … Continue reading CSWIP 3.1 ( Welding Inspection ): Part 1 – What is it?