Fluorescent Magnetic particle testing - Central Conductor Technique

Fluorescent Magnetic particle testing - Central Conductor Technique

Flurorescent MPI of an engineering component revealed severe cracks on OD, ID and faces. The parts are tested with Stationery bench type MPI Equipment using DC current - Central conductor technique.

Metallurgy for Nonmetallurgist Course at Bengaluru India organized by Trinity Institute of NDT technology

Metallurgy for Nonmetallurgists Course at Bengaluru India organized 

by Trinity Institute of NDT technology

A Course on 'Metallurgy for Non-Metallurgists' - A much awaited quality course is being organized by Trinity NDT at Bengaluru, India on 10th January 2015. Trinity NDT would like to request all the inquirers on this course to register before the last date i.e. 31st Dec 2014. 

We are sure that, this course will benefit every Non metallurgist to know the basics of Metallurgy that govern the properties, understanding the fundamental metallurgy concepts and effectively applying to NDT Inspection and Welding Inspection. It's a rare opportunity to gain complete fundamentals of metallurgy and materials science. 

For details contact on +91 98441 29439 / 9141 339994. E-mail: training@trinityndt.com

WORKSHOP IN CHENNAI ON CHALLENGES IN FABRICATION OF NUCLEAR COMPONENTS

WORKSHOP IN CHENNAI ON CHALLENGES IN FABRICATION OF NUCLEAR COMPONENTS

WORKSHOP ON CHALLENGES IN FABRICATION OF NUCLEAR COMPONENTS

20th December 2014
@ Hotel Radha Regent
171, Jawaharlal Nehru Salai
Chennai – 600 106.

Organized by The Indian Institute of Welding
Chennai Branch

IIW

The Indian Institute of Welding (IIW-India), a representative body of professional welding engineers in India, is involved in the advancement of welding science and technology within the country by disseminating development and knowledge in the field of welding and allied technology through seminars, workshops training programme etc., providing technical guidance and consultation to industries in welding, conducting associate membership examination and awarding diploma and  certificates to members, and publishing technical journals and periodicals in the field of welding. The IIW- India has been recognized as an Authorised National Body (ANB) to carry out certification programmes of the International Institute of Welding.

IIW-India also conducts its own welder certification programme, the National Welder’s Training and Certification Scheme (NWTCS). Directorate General of Employment & Training (DGE&T), Government of India, Ministry of Labour & Employment has empanelled IIW-India as an “Assessing Body” for MES courses under Skill Development Initiative (SDI) Scheme for all courses under Fabrication Sectors in all States and Union Territories in India.

The Chennai Branch of IIW-India, formed in 1973, has made good progress over the years with respect to membership, technical programmes etc, due to the unstinted support of industries in the region and selfless efforts of various members and office bearers. Today the Branch has over 400 members and 25 Industrial Corporate members. The Branch organizes technical meetings every month, courses and seminars of topical interest and visits to important projects.

With our country in the midst of a quantum leap to industrialization, the Branch hopes to contribute effectively towards improved productivity, cost effectiveness and quality enhancement to the welding fraternity in particular and industries in general. The Chennai Branch constantly audits its position and develops strategic plans to meet the latest objectives of our Country’s development.

Workshop

India’s long-term nuclear power programme is based on utilising the vast indigenous thorium resources available in our country, for electricity generation. India’s uranium resources can support a first-stage programme of about 10,000 MW based on Pressurised Heavy Water Reactors (PHWRs) using natural uranium as fuel and heavy water as moderator and coolant. The energy potential of natural uranium can be increased to about 3,00,000 MW in the second stage though Fast Breeder Reactors (FBRs) which utilise plutonium obtained from the recycled spent fuel of the first stage along with thorium as blanket, to produce U-233. With the deployment of thorium at third stage using U-233 as fuel, the energy potential for electricity generation is large and substantial. Indigenous industrial infrastructure for reactor programme is well-developed. Special infrastructure for the production of fuel, heavy water, reactor control and instrumentation has been developed within the Department of Atomic Energy. Indian industry has gained valuable experience and reached a stage of maturity in manufacturing equipment components and handling of mega package contracts for these reactors.

The research and development activities for the FBR were carried out at the Indira Gandhi Centre for Atomic Research, Kalpakkam. The commercialization of FBR has started with the under-construction Prototype Fast breeder Reactor at Kalpakkam by the Bharatiya Nabhikiya Vidyut Nigam Ltd.
(BHAVINI Ltd.). A number of components required for the PFBR have been fabricated by a number of big private industries.

Dr. Prabhat Kumar, Chairman and Managing Director, BHAVINI Limited, superannuated on 31 October 2014. Dr. Prabhat Kumar has been an active member of the Indian Institute of Welding. He has contributed significantly to the development of the Institute. He is currently the Chairman of the
ANBCC Committee of ANB of the Indian Institute of Welding.

The Workshop is being organized on 20 December, 2014 to honour Dr. Prabhat Kumar on the occasion of his superannuation. The workshop will cover innovations in materials, fabrication and inspection technologies in nuclear industry. A separate function to felicitate Dr. Prabhat Kumar is also planned.

Topics

• Nuclear materials and innovative techniques in fabrication of large equipment to stringent tolerances
• Experience of quality assurance in installation of sodium systems in Prototype Fast Breeder Reactor.
• Unique and Exclusive design and construction features of heat exchangers and steam generators for nuclear reactors
• New and advance technology mega projects: Paradise for management professionals and delight for technocrats
• Welding and inspection challenges in nuclear industry

Participation in this workshop is both by invitation and by registration as delegate. Invitees are exempted from paying the registration fee. This workshop would be useful for engineers and scientists from different units of Department of Atomic Energy and to engineers from industries closely associated with fabrication of components for various nuclear power plants in India. Workshop shall also benefit those in academics dealing with nuclear and power plant engineering. Entrepreneurs and small scale industries who are keen on participating in fabrication of nuclear components shall also benefit immensely from this workshop.

Last Date of Registration: 15 December 2014

For more information contact: 

Mr. V. Muralidharan,
Chairman, IIW Chennai Branch
Ennappan Illam
44/3. Shanthiniketan Colony
Anna Nagar West Extension
Chennai - 600101
Email: ennappan@gmail.com;
M: 099624 56967

Celebrating 13th Anniversary at Trinity NDT

Celebrating 13th Anniversary at Trinity NDT

Advanced Ultrasound-based cameras for 2D and 3D Inspection of Composite Materials

Advanced Ultrasound-based cameras for 2D and 3D Inspection of Composite Materials

Dolphitech AS provides advanced ultrasound-based cameras for 2D and 3D identification, inspection and analysis of defects in composite materials. The Company uses advanced technology developed by a team of experts in ultrasound, analogue and digital electronics.

DolphiCam is a mobile and ergonomic ultrasound camera system designed for NDT inspection of CFRP (Carbon Fiber Reinforced Plastics). The camera uses a unique dry-coupling transducer technology with high performance signaling electronics creating high-resolution 2D and 3D images of suspected damage areas to verify the status of the material. We have now released a new product, DolphiCam Research, which gives scientists access to advanced camera control features such as raw data sets for further material analysis and user defined pulses.

DolphiCam is a mobile and ergonomic ultrasound camera system designed for NDT inspection of CFRP (Carbon Fiber Reinforced Plastics) creating high-resolution 2D and 3D images of suspected damage areas. The camera supports A-, B- and C-scan images, supporting both Amplitude and Time-of-Flight.

MATRIX TRANSDUCER WITH DRY COUPLING
Unlike Phased Array systems, our matrix transducer gives simple, high-resolution images without moving the transducer, or using an encoder. The silicone-based transducer pad allows dry coupling on painted or shiny surfaces, and water or contact gel can be used on rougher surfaces.

Features
-High resolution images
-Dry and wet coupling
-2D and 3D images
-A-, B-, and C-scans
-Amplitude & Time of Flight
-Manual Stitching function
-Windows 7 or 8 compatible
-User defined pulses
-Raw data access

For more information, visit www.dolphitech.com

Liquid Penetrant testing training courses Level II at Bengaluru - India

Liquid Penetrant testing training courses  Level II at Bengaluru - India

Trinity NDT has organized a training and certification course on Liquid penetrant testing Level I, II at clients venue. The program got immense response and appreciation for the quality of course organized by Trinity NDT. 

AWS Lecture series-VII Chennai India on the topic “Structural Steel Fabrication & Welding “

AWS Lecture series-VII Chennai India on the topic “structural steel fabrication  & welding “

IIW- India Chennai Branch is organizing one day AWS Lecture series-VII on the topic “structural steel fabrication  & welding “ .

Speaker : Robert E Shaw Jr, Chairman, IIW Commission XV on design, analysis and fabrication of Structral Steels. AWS D1.1 and AWS D1.8

Venue: Pallava, Cosmopolitain Club, Anna Salai, Chennai 600 002.

Date:  Saturday, 06.12.2014

ABOUT THE SPEAKER:

 Robert E Shaw Jr

                               Robert E Shaw Jr is president of the steel structures technology centre Inc, a consulting firm  in the USA providing consulting services, technical resources & training related to the design, fabrication, erection,  Inspection and quality of steel framed structures.

Bob is a member of the American Welding Society (AWS) D1 Structural welding committee, including subcommittees responsible for AWS D1.1 Structural Welding Code-Steel and the AWS D1.8 Seismic supplement.

He chairs the International Institute of welding (IIW)Commission XV on Design, Analysis and Fabrication of Welded Structures and the sub commission XV-C on Fabrication. Bob serves on the American Institute of Steel Construction (AISC) Specifications Committee, including TC13 on Quality Assurance, TC6 on Connections, TC9 on Seismic Design, as well as AISC Connections Prequalification Review Panel.

He is a member of the Specifications Committee of the Research Council on Structural Connections (RCSC), responsible for the Specification for Structural Joints using the High Strength Bolts. Bob has presented lectures and seminars on welding and steel construction in Japan, China, India, Australia, New Zealand, Ecuador, Nigeria, Canada and the USA.

He is the author of the popular steel construction references “Structural Welding Quality Handbook” and the “Structural Bolting Handbook”, as well as many technical papers. With 39 years of experience in steel construction and active for the past 20 years in the development of standards used for steel construction, he is a popular speaker known for his practical insights and applications for the industry.

Course contents:

One day lecture is focused on the welding & design of welded joints for steel structures using latest editions of AWS   D1.1 structural welding code, including use of is 800.

Introduction to Welding & Design

Welding process and filler metals

Engineering decisions and responsibilities

Welding nomenclature nomenclature

Economical Design and Constructability

Design using prequalified status

Steels and filler metals

Prequalified joint design

Welding procedures 

Design Values

Weld size, throat, and length skewed joints

Permitted increases and required reductions 

Welding details

Minimum and maximum weld sizes

Weld terminations, eccentricity

Qualification Requirements

Welding personnel

Non-prequalified steels, joints and process 

Fabrication Requirements

Weld tabs and weld backing

Weld access holes

Inspection

Inspectors and nondestructive testing technicians

Inspection tasks

Fatigue Design for Structures

Machinery and bridges

Welded joint details

Maximum stresses and stress ranges

Seismic Welding

Governing standards, demand critical welds

Designs drawing and specifications

 
For More information contact Mr V. Muralidharan, Mobile: +91 9962456967 email: ennappan@gmail.com

The same AWS Lecture programs are also organized in Baroda, Pune, Trichy, Chennai, Cochin - Kerala, Kolkata - West Bengal State, Delhi - NCR and Bhilai - Chhattisgarh in  India. 

NDT Freshers Job Vacancies Mumbai Pune India for Level II

An reputed NDT Company in Mumbai is looking to recruit NDT Level 1 / 2 Freshers for their Works in Mumbai & Pune - India.

Candidates should have NDT Level II certification in atleast 3 NDT Methods i.e Ultrasonic testing, Magnetic particle testing and Liquid / Dye penetrant testing Level II with 0-1 year experience. 

Interested job aspirants can apply to the said job vacancies by emailing their resumes addressed to Mr. Gautham Kumar, Email : pioneereng.210@gmail.com

Welding Defects - Technical Lecture at Trinity NDT Bangalore India

A Technical Lecture on Welding Defects by Mr Shiva Kumar R, Director, Trinity NDT

NDT Level II Jobs Walkin Interviews at Trinity NDT Bangalore India

NDT Level II Jobs Walkin Interviews at Trinity NDT Bangalore India

Eligibility: Must be Fresh B.E/B.Tech/DME with NDT Level II certifications.
Knowledge in Welding, Computer skills and Proficiency in English is essential.

Venue: Trinity NDT, 6th Main, 2nd Stage, Peenya Indl Estate, Bangalore

ASM / ASTM / ASME Books on Mechanical & Corrosion Engineering

 ASM / ASTM / ASME  Books on Mechanical & Corrosion Engineering

1.ASM Handbook Volume 08 : Mechanical Testing and Evaluation

By Howard Kuhn

Hard Cover, Pages: 1000

About this book

Complete new revision of ASM's standard reference book on the mechanical characteristics and testing of metals, plastics, ceramics, and composites.

KEY FEATURES: Describes the basics of mechanical behavior with in-depth coverage on testing methods for metals, plastics, ceramics and composites. Articles describe the purpose, equipment, fixturing, data evaluation, and typical applications for standard and emerging mechanical tests. Comparative mechanical properties and the mechanical characteristics of metals, plastics, and ceramics are included throughout for general reference. Updated references to ISO, ASTM, DIN, EN, JIS and other standards are also included throughout for metals, plastics, ceramics, and composites.

DESCRIPTION: This newly revised and comprehensive ASM Handbook contains over 50 all-new articles plus newly revised updates on standard test methods for tensile, compressive, shear, hardness, creep, fatigue, and fracture-toughness properties. Expanded coverage also includes new articles on surface wear testing, adhesion testing, nanomechanical testing, Hopkinson bar techniques, dynamic indentation testing, fatigue testing, residual-stress measurements, and extensive new coverage on the mechanical testing of engineering components such as gears, bearings, fasteners, adhesive-bonded joints, piping, and welds.

CONTENTS

Foreword
Policy on Units of Measure
Preface
Authors and Contributors
Reviewers

Section 1 : Introduction to Mechanical Testing and Evaluation
Introduction to The Mechanical Behavior of Metals
Introduction to The Mechanical Behavior of Nonmetallic Materials
Mechanical Testing of Polymers and Ceramics
Overview of Mechanical Properties and Testing for Design
Mechanical Testing for Metalworking Processes
Testing Machines and Strain Sensors
Accreditation of Mechanical Testing Laboratories

Section 2 : Tension, Compression, Bend, and Shear Testing
Mechanical Behavior Under Tensile and Compressive Loads
Stress-Strain Behavior in Bending
Fundamental Aspects of Torsional Loading
Uniaxial Tension Testing
Uniaxial Compression Testing
Hot Tension and Compression Testing
Tension and Compression Testing at Low Temperatures
Bend testing
Shear, Torsion, and Multiaxial Testing

Section 3 : Hardness Testing
Introduction to Hardness Testing
Macroindentation Hardness Testing
Microindentation Hardness Testing
Instrumented Indentation Testing
Indentation Hardness Testing of Ceramics
Miscellaneous Hardness Tests
Selection and Industrial Applications of Hardness Tests
Gage Repeatability and Reproducibility in Hardness Testing
Hardness Conversion for Steels

Section 4 : Friction, Wear, and Surface Testing
Introduction to Adhesion, Friction, and Wear Testing
Adhesion Testing
Testing Methods for Solid Friction
Scratch Testing
Abrasive Wear Testing
Solid Particle Erosive Wear Testing
Sliding Contact Damage Testing

Section 5 : Creep and Stress-Relaxation Testing
Introduction to Creep and Stress-Relaxation Testing
Creep Deformation of Metals, Polymers, Ceramics, and Composites
Creep and Creep-Rupture Testing
Assessment and Use of Creep-Rupture Properties
Stress Relaxation Testing
Influence of Multiaxial Stresses on Creep and Creep Rupture of Tubular Components
Superplastic Deformation at Elevated Temperatures

Section 6 : High-Strain Rate Testing
Introduction to High Strain Rate Testing
High Strain Rate Tension and Compression Tests
High Strain Rate Shear Testing
Classic Split-Hopkinson Pressure Bar Testing
Recovery Hopkinson Pressure Bar Techniques
Split-Hopkinson Pressure Bar Testing of Soft Materials
Split-Hopkinson Pressure Bar Testing of Ceramics
Torsional Kolsky Bar Testing
Triaxial Hopkinson Techniques
Dynamic Indentation Testing
Shock Wave Testing of Ductile Materials
Low Velocity Impact Testing

Section 7 : Impact Toughness Testing and Fracture Mechanics
Fracture Toughness and Fracture Mechanics
Fracture Toughness Testing
Creep Crack Growth Testing
Impact Toughness Testing
Evaluation of Environmentally Assisted Crack Growth
Fracture Resistance Testing of Plastics
Fracture Toughness of Ceramics and Ceramic Matrix Composites
Fracture Resistance Testing of Brittle Solids

Section 8 : Fatigue Testing
Fatigue and Fracture Mechanism
Fatigue, Creep Fatigue, and Thermomechanical Fatigue Life Testing
Ultrasonic Fatigue Testing
Fretting Fatigue Testing
Fatigue Crack Growth Testing
Fatigue Testing and Behavior of Plastics
Fatigue Testing of Brittle Solids
Multiaxial Fatigue Testing

Section 9 : Component Testing
Introduction to Mechanical Testing of Components
Testing for Deformation Modeling
Mechanical Testing of Threaded Fasteners and Bolted Joints
Testing of Adhesive Joints
Mechanical Testing of Welded Joints
Testing of Bearings
Mechanical Testing of Gears
Testing of Pressure Vessels, Piping, and Tubing
Residual Stress Measurements
Mechanical Testing of Fiber Reinforced Composites

Section 10 : Reference Information
Property Comparison Tables : Hardness and Tensile Properties
Glossary of Terms

Metric Conversion Guide
Abbreviations and Symbols
Index.

2.Corrosion Engineering Handbook, Second Edition - 3 Volume Set

By Philip A. Schweitzer, P.E.

1400 Pages | 100 B/W Illustrations

Table of Contents

FUNDAMENTALS OF METALLIC CORROSION: ATMOSPHERIC AND MEDIA CORROSION OF METALSFundamentals of Metallic Corrosion Atmospheric Corrosion Corrosion of Carbon and Low-Alloy Steels Corrosion of Cast Iron and Cast Steel Introduction to Stainless Steel Corrosion of Stainless Steels Ferritic Stainless Steel Family Superferritic Stainless Steel Family Martensitic Stainless Steel Family Austenitic Stainless Steel Family Superaustenitic Family of Stainless Steel Duplex Stainless Steel Family Precipitation-Hardening Stainless Steel Family Cast Stainless Steel Alloys Nickel and High-Nickel Alloys Cast Nickel and Nickel-Based Alloys Comparative Corrosion Resistance of Stainless Steel and High-Nickel Alloys Aluminum and Aluminum Alloys Titanium Tantalum Zirconium Zinc and Zinc Alloys Niobium (Columbian) and Niobium Alloys Lead and Lead Alloys Magnesium Alloys Comparative Corrosion Resistance of Nonferrous Metals and Alloys Index 
CORROSION OF POLYMERS AND ELASTOMERS
Introduction to Polymers Thermoplastic Polymers Thermoset Polymers Comparative Corrosion Resistance of Thermoplastic and Thermoset Polymers Elastomers Comparative Corrosion Resistance of Selected Elastomers Index 
CORROSION OF LININGS AND COATINGS: CATHODIC AND INHIBITOR PROTECTION AND CORROSION MONITORING
Chemical Resistant Mortars, Grouts, and Monolithic Surfacings Cathodic Protection Corrosion Inhibitors Liquid-Applied Linings Comparative Resistance of Organic Linings Sheet Linings Coatings Specific Organic Coatings Cementitious Coatings Coatings for Concrete Corrosion Monitoring 
*Most chapters contain Reference sections

To buy the above books contact:

KAIRALI BOOK AGENCY

1726, GROUND FLOOR

HOUSING BOARD COLONY

SECTOR-29

FARIDABAD-121008

Mob-9871102412

 

National Welding Seminar Jamshedpur India, 22-24 Jan 2015

NATIONAL WELDING SEMINAR (NWS 2014-2015)

WELD  INDIA 2014-2015, 9^TH WELDINGTECHNOLOGY EXPOSITION

JOINTLY ORGANISED BY

THE INDIAN INSTITUTE OF WELDING JAMSHEDPUR BRANCH   &   TATA STEEL LIMITED, Jamshedpur

DATES: JANUARY 22^NDTO 24^TH 2015

SEMINAR VENUE: Shavak Nanavati Technical Institute (SNTI)

                                    ‘N’ Road ,Bistupur, Jamshedpur

Exhibition Venue:

‘G’ Town Maidan , Bistupur, Jamshedpur

NB: The inaugural function will be held at Rabindra Bhavan, pipe line road , Jamshedpur from 2:30 pm on 22^nd January 2015

THE ORGANIZERS

The NWS2014-1015 and Weld India 2014-2015 is being organized jointly by the Indian Institute of Welding, Jamshedpur Branch and Tata Steel Limited.

The Indian Institute of Welding (IIW), a national professional body of welding fraternity, is devoted to the promotion and advancement of welding science and technology in India. The Institute was established on 22^ndApril 1966 with its head office at Kolkata. It is non-profit organization and has thirteen branches and one centre spread all across the country .IIW has about 5000 welding professionals as members and many well known companies as industrial Corporate Members. Further as a member society of the International Institute of Welding, it is projecting the achievements and the improvements taking place in the Indian Welding Industry to the global community.

It is in the forefront of imparting national and international education, training and certification. It conducts associate membership examinations (recognised by Government of India (GOI) equivalent to Bachelor’s degree), National Welders Training and certification scheme as per IS 7310:IS:817:ISO 9606-1: BSEN 287:ASME  Sec IX, AWS D.1.1 IIW India has also been empanelled by GOI-DGE&T (Director General of Employment & Training, Govt. of India) as an assessing body for all Fabrication Sector courses under its skill development initiatives.

IIW is also the Authorised National Body (ANB) for International Institute of Welding in respect to personal qualification. It trains and conducts examination for the following diploma programs -: International Welding Co-ordination Personal, International Welding Inspection Personal and International Welder. One can visit www.iiwindia.com for details.

THE JAMSHEDPUR BRANCH OF IIW was established in 1983. Since then the branch has provided support to the local industries in the area of welding and cutting through consultancy, various training programs, seminars, lectures etc. the branch is engaged in continuous upgradation and dissemination of the knowledge and skills based on latest developments in the field of welding and cutting. It conducts, each year, a Annual Seminar, Welder Refresher course, skill competition among welders in Jamshedpur, Best young Welding engineer Competition and Welder Training and Qualification as per request.

Tata Steel Ltd is the first integrated iron and steel plant in India. The flagship Company of Tata group is more than 100 years old. It was the result of the dream of LAMSETJINUSSERWANJI TATA who wanted India to be self reliant in steel. Today it has a capacity of approx. 30 million ton of steel per annum (MTPA). A fortune 500 company, it is the world’s second most geographically diversified steel producer, employing over 80,000 people in nearly 50 countries. The Jamshedpur plant is producing 10 million ton per annum. A new plant is getting ready for commissioning at Jaipur Road, Odisha. Besides India, Tata Steel has its operation in South East Asia and Europe.

NATIONAL WELDING SEMINAR 2014-2015(NWS 2014-2015) & Weld India (2014-2015)

This is the most important annual event of The Indian Institute of Welding. It aims to provide a platform for welding professionals from industries, academia and research organizations, to share and enhance the knowledge latest developments in the field of Welding and cutting. 

            PROGRAMME DETAIL

Inaugural Programme:  On 22^nd January,2015 at Rabindra Bhavan from 2:30 p.m.

                                    This will be followed by Cultural fucton and Dinnerat BOCI

                                    Pavillion, Golf ground,  Beldih Club.

Registration              :   8:00 to 9:00 AM on 23^rd January 2015 at SNTI.

Technical Sessions     : At Shavak Nanavati Technical Institute, Jamshedpur on 23^rdand 24^th      

                                               January, 2015. The session will start at 9:00 AM.

            Industrial Exhibition  :    AT ‘G’ Town maidan adjacent to ’G’ Town Club and SNTI from 23^rd                                         

                                               January 2015, from 9:30 AM to 7:30 pm.

TOPICS FOR DELIBERATION IN THE SEMINAR- NWS 2014-2015

India being a developing country is poised for a quantum jump in infrastructure. It is estimated that the approximate requirement of weld deposits will reach a figure of 4 million ton per annum by the year 2020. It is important that the industry and professionals deliberate about the advances and key strategic challenges related to materials, products, productivity, quality control, work force skill development, safety and environment. NWS 2014-2015 is an ideal knowledge sharing platform where interactions between welding professionals, from different sectors, and academiciars will deliberate all the issues and develop strategies for future.

During the seminar, the following topics will be deliberated upon:

Arc welding processes including SMAW, GMAW, FCAW, SAW, GTAW

·         Resistance welding processes like spot, seam, friction and flash butt weldings

·         New welding processes : adhesive joining, brazing , friction stir welding magnetic pulse welding and laser welding

·         Surfacing and wear combating technologies

·         Recent developments  in consumables

·         Welding systems and automation : robotics, CNC machines, jigs and fixtures

·         Emerging  cutting processes: water jet, plasma and laser cutting

·         Design and manufacturing of welded components

·         Welding metallurgy and weldability of ferrous and non-ferrous metals

·         Mathematical modeling and welding simulation

·         Evaluation and weld joint strength and life

·         Residual stresses and distoration in welded components

·         Repair welding and residual life estimation

·         Quality assurance, non-destructive evaluation and failure analysis

·         Education, training and welding skill development

·         Productivity, cost and economics

·         Safety, environment and ergonomics during welding and productivity 

WHO SHOULD PARTICIPATE :

 Practicing welding engineers, technocrats, managers, designers, inspection and qualitycontrol engineers, fabrication engineers, researches, academicians and students from nuclear, defence, space, chemical and petrochemical, oil and gas, fabrication, railways, surface transportation, ferrous and non-ferrous manufacturing industries, welding consumables and equipments manufacturing industries, welding consumables and equipments manufacturers. 

For More information contact: 

Mr. Y.P.Gambhir

Indian Institute of Welding,

Jamshedpur Branch

+91 9431113633