· The slower cooling rate encourages hydrogen diffusion from the weld area
by extending the time period over which it is at elevated temperature
(particularly the time at temperatures above approximately 100°C)
at which temperatures hydrogen diffusion rates are significantly higher than at
ambient temperature. The reduction in hydrogen reduces the risk of cracking.
· To slow the cooling rate of the weld and the base material, potentially resulting in
softer weld metal and heat affected zone microstructures with a greater resistance
to fabrication hydrogen cracking.
what is use of preheating ?
how can control rate of cooling by preheating ? by apply of heat how cooling rate can be control ?
by preheat hardness increase or decrease?
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