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Up Topic American Welding Society Services / Technical Standards & Publications / which part of D1.1 shows the inclusions in a RT film
- - By yyq4794 (**) Date 05-22-2010 18:59
which part of D1.1 shows the inclusions in a RT film
so inclusions in a weld will appear on a radiograph as
A)a dark point
B)a light spot
C)either a dark or light or area depending on the ralative absorption of the part material and the inclusion material
D)a generalized gray area of varying contrast
Parent - - By 803056 (*****) Date 05-22-2010 19:18
Refer to the table of contents, list of figures, list of tables, and then the index. The entries in one of them may lead to to the correct clause.

Then again, D1.1 is not a text book on radiographic film interpretation, so it may not provide the information you are looking for.

Best regards - Al
Parent - - By yyq4794 (**) Date 05-23-2010 09:01
But it is a question in the CWI test.
Parent - By cepennington (*) Date 05-23-2010 15:10
It's not in D1.1. The answer would be (C), RT measures density. If slag is present, slag is less dense than steel, so it will be a dark area. If tungsten is present, it is denser than steel, so it will be a light or white spots.
Parent - - By 803056 (*****) Date 05-23-2010 19:05
What part of the CWI examination? Part A Fundamentals, Part B Practical, or C Open Code Book?

Al
Parent - - By yyq4794 (**) Date 05-27-2010 21:39
Part A Fundamentals
Parent - By 803056 (*****) Date 05-28-2010 02:49
Part A Fundamentals is closed book. It requires you to respond to the question base on the knowledge you have of welding, codes, NDT, welding symbols, etc.

That information is referred to as the "body of knowledge" that you draw upon based on your experience, reading, and training in the industry.

If you study radiography or if you have some working knowledge of radiography or experience looking at exposed RT film you will recollect that a tungsten inclusion represents something that is more dense than the carbon steel, aluminum, etc. and would allow less radiation to pass through. The less radiation that passes through the test piece, the lighter the image. In contrast, a crack that is parallel to the beam of radiation would represent less thickness (or less density) thereby allowing more radiation to pass through and produce a darker image on the film.

Best regards - Al
Up Topic American Welding Society Services / Technical Standards & Publications / which part of D1.1 shows the inclusions in a RT film

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