JIPMKWA
Mechanical
- May 8, 2014
- 51
Hello,
We have a 4" SCH. 80 ( .337" M.W ) SA217 C5 Valve that we are going to weld to a piece of 4" 335 - P22. So it's a P5B to P5A weld. Our procedure calls for a minimum of 2 HOUR soak time on P5B Material - to give all of the martensite time to temper.
** My question is the ramp up time since it is so thin. I know B31.1 has a heating and cooling rate where as Section I simply says to bring it up "slowly "
0 - 600 no limit and then Above 600, heating and cooling shall not exceed 600/hour divided by one half the maximum thickness of material in inches at the weld.
So we'll say we have an 1/8" weld crown that would put at us at .337 + .125 = .462 divided by .5 = .231 ( approx. 1/4" ). So 1/4 of 600 degrees is about 150 degrees per hour ? Looking at around 4 1/2 hours to go from 600 degrees to 1300( our PWHT target temperature). Is this correct.
Thank you for your time
We have a 4" SCH. 80 ( .337" M.W ) SA217 C5 Valve that we are going to weld to a piece of 4" 335 - P22. So it's a P5B to P5A weld. Our procedure calls for a minimum of 2 HOUR soak time on P5B Material - to give all of the martensite time to temper.
** My question is the ramp up time since it is so thin. I know B31.1 has a heating and cooling rate where as Section I simply says to bring it up "slowly "
0 - 600 no limit and then Above 600, heating and cooling shall not exceed 600/hour divided by one half the maximum thickness of material in inches at the weld.
So we'll say we have an 1/8" weld crown that would put at us at .337 + .125 = .462 divided by .5 = .231 ( approx. 1/4" ). So 1/4 of 600 degrees is about 150 degrees per hour ? Looking at around 4 1/2 hours to go from 600 degrees to 1300( our PWHT target temperature). Is this correct.
Thank you for your time