Page 134 - SSAB Welding Handbook Edition 2
P. 134

©2009-2019 by SSAB Group of companies (SSAB). All rights reserved. Only digital PDF file. No distribution. No printing allowed!
                            No part of this handbook may be reproduced in any form or by any means without permission in writing from SSAB.
          23.0 The influence of the alloys and contaminants on the Weldox and Hardox grades Welding handbook










          23.10 Hydrogen (H)
                             ©SSAB
          Hydrogen is a contaminant in the unaffected steel
          and the HAZ. The principal negative effect of this
          substance is that it can cause hydrogen cracks
          during welding and cutting performances of high
          strength steels.


          The Hardox and Strenx grades contain a very
          small amount of hydrogen. Welding operations add
          additional amounts of this element to the joint.
          Acceptable amounts of hydrogen can be attained in
          the parent metal and weld metal by following the
          welding recommendations from SSAB.



          23.11 Copper (Cu)

          Copper is normally a residual element in the Hardox
          and Strenx grades that can not be removed. However,
          only small fractions of copper are typically present in
          these steel grades and the effect from this element is
          not emphasized for these steel grades, when present
          copper can contribute to substitutional solution and
          precipitation hardening.










































          134     This handbook contains general suggestions and information without any expressed or implied warranty of any kind. SSAB hereby expressly disclaims
                    all liability of any kind, including any damages, in connection with the use of the information and for their suitability for individual applications.
                   It is the responsibility of the user of this brochure to adapt the recommendations contained therein to the requirements of individual applications.
   129   130   131   132   133   134   135