
10th Weld Cracking Conference also known “Weld Cracking X”. This immensely popular conference will deal with the number one enemy to a weld – the presence of hydrogen. Industry experts from leading institutes will provide an overview on the latest in materials, welding equipment, innovations and industrial applications that can help you do your job better while saving time and money. Learn first-hand from the leaders in the field, such as Boian Alexandrov the Conference keynoter, and network with fellow peers in the weld cracking industry. This program covers specifics about the conference and speakers and provides an inside look at activities available to you during your visit.
Please click on a link below to view the password protected PDF document
Conference Attendees
In order to acquire your password
PLEASE CONTACT
CaLae Browne at cbrowne@aws.org or 800 443-9353 x213
Keynote Address: Cracking in Weldments of Advanced Alloys
– by Dr. Boian Alexandrov
Charpy Impact Testing – A Measure of Sensitivity to Crack Extension
– by Tom Siewert
Lamellar Tearings Associated With High Restraint Welds in Fabricated Structures
– by Shane Findlan, Neal Chapman and Tom Myers
The Control of Moisture in Weld Consumables
– by Nate Klieve
Weld Crack Repairs in Pressure Vessels
– by William T. Kitterman
Highlighting the Cracking in High Nickel Alloys and Stainless Steels
– by Brian Gaal
Reducing Weld Hydrogen Can Enhance Productivity
– by Jeremy Neff
A Brief History of the Use of Grade 23 in ASME Construction
– by Jeff Henry
Pre- and Postweld Heat Treatment; Essential Variables in Welding
– by Gary G. Lewis
Innovative Process Improvement for Heat Treatment of T23 Water Wall Sections
– by Chris Brown
Precision GMAW of Crack-Sensitive Metals
– by Randal Dull, P.E.
How Induction Heating Is Used to Prevent Cracking
– by Al Sherrill
Effective Detection of Weld Cracking by Manual Phased Array Testing
– by Anmol Birring
Understanding CTOD Testing Procedures
– by Fabian Orth
Measuring Residual Stress Using X-Ray Diffraction
– by Robert Drake
Preheat to Reduce Hydrogen Induced Cracking
– by Sam Phillips
