is that good...You're one in a million Al - literally
is that good...You're one in a million Al - literally
is that good...
I think I should tell them the error of their ways
probably not.........they stopped listening to me years ago....before I was fired....Question is.....would they listen!
It is in this instance.
IMO it's a case of "when TechnicAl speaks, the rest of the room should listen"
No one has stopped youYes, you're right. you who have no understanding of what is being said you must keep still and listen to what the master says.
but others who do know what they are talking about can say something.
Yes, you're right. you who have no understanding of what is being said you must keep still and listen to what the master says.
but others who do know what they are talking about can say something.
Would a 4th smaller consideration be thickness? As in if the material below the combined thickness level to need ore heat?Hydrogen cracking is the culmination of 3 criteria, Hydrogen, Susceptible Structure (CEV), and Stress........If any one is low it wont crack.......3mm garden gate stress is low, 7018s are low H even unbaked in this instance, and the CEV quoted on your list is the MAX so will be much lower.
So to answer your question....the CEV that needs preheat is 50, below that it depends on other factors
and yes I have a few years experience, but I have read about it......after I wrote it.
Good stuff. Yes I knew lol, just thought it was missing from the comment (but then I read back ) 6mm combined for a butt weld and 9mm combined for a fillet.The thickness is included in the theory under stress......the thicker the plate the higher the stiffness the higher the stress levels generated.
But yes when your doing the preheat calcs the thickness is important.....which is why I said that a 3mm garden gate (the OPs job) wouldnt need preheating
plus for most calcs its combined thickness thats used....so 3mm joined to 3mm you use 6mm in the calcs (but I assume you know that)