DOCUMENTS Flashcards
1. How can you identify an individual, low hydrogen electrode which a welder is already consuming to make a weld?
a. Read the classification numbers printed on the covering near the stub end
b. Ask the welder what it was
c. Ask the welding foreman
d. Perform a chemical analysis
1. How can you identify an individual, low hydrogen electrode which a welder is already consuming to make a weld?
a. Read the classification numbers printed on the covering near the stub end
2. How should unopened low hydrogen electrodes be stored before use?
a. In their original, unopened containers, off the floor
b. In tool room cribs, properly labeled, ready for quick distribution
c. In ovens held at temperatures assuring low humidity
d. Anywhere out of the way
2. How should unopened low hydrogen electrodes be stored before use?
a. In their original, unopened containers, off the floor
3. What joint fit-up should you insist on?
a. Tolerances specified on drawings or specifications
b. Tight fit of butt joints, to preserve dimensions of weldment
c. Whatever gap comes up, if not obviously too big for welder to span
d. The best that you can get
3. What joint fit-up should you insist on?
a. Tolerances specified on drawings or specifications
4. Which welders are allowed to work on a AWS D1.1 jobs?
a. Only those with certification papers from former jobs
b. Only those tested by the fabricator for this particular job
c. Only those certified in accordance with the job specs and appropriate Code
d. Only those you have re-qualified
4. Which welders are allowed to work on a AWS D1.1 jobs?
c. Only those certified in accordance with the job specs and appropriate Code
5. How should low hydrogen electrodes out of their containers be stored?
a. In their original resealed containers
b. In holding ovens
c. In open tool cribs
d. In special plastic containers
5. How should low hydrogen electrodes out of their containers be stored?
b. In holding ovens
6. How can you as an inspector verify that the specified material is used on the job?
a. Each piece of material used must be properly identified
b. Perform a quick chemical analysis with a field test kit
c. Check the receiving inspection report for the verification of the material
d. Ask the purchasing department what material was ordered
6. How can you as an inspector verify that the specified material is used on the job?
a. Each piece of material used must be properly identified
7. If a mill product has imperfections such as splits, tears, or surface irregularities, what action should you as the inspector take?
a. Reject any imperfect materials
b. Check the material specifications to see whether the imperfection is allowable
c. Wait until after the welder finishes the weld before making any judgment
d. Make sure material meets purchase order requirements
e. Both “b” and “d”
7. If a mill product has imperfections such as splits, tears, or surface irregularities, what action should you as the inspector take?
E. Both “b” and “d”
b. Check the material specifications to see whether the imperfection is allowabled.
d. Make sure material meets purchase order requirements
8. What authorship is attached to inspection report forms?
a. The inspector’s signature
b. Forms are anonymously presented
c. None is necessary, the forms are owned by the company
d. Chief inspector signatures are all that is required
8. What authorship is attached to inspection report forms?
a. The inspector’s signature
9. You have made a numerical mistake on a report form. How should it be corrected?
a. Use a dark pencil so the error can be erased
b. Being an inspector-in-training, my report need not be correct
c. To keep the report legal and credible, cross out the error and add the correct value in ink with initials and date
d. Line out the error, correct the error, initial and date
9. You have made a numerical mistake on a report form. How should it be corrected?
d. Line out the error, correct the error, initial and date
10. How are errors in writing corrected in written reports?
a. Crossed out
b. Erased with an ink eraser
c. Entire page of report must be rewritten
d. Line through, correct, initial and date
10. How are errors in writing corrected in written reports?
d. Line through, correct, initial and date
11. Who is authorized to sign off ASME data report forms?
a. The Authorized Inspector who performed inspection
b. An authorized keeper of the Code Stamp
c. An officer or manager of the company
d. Any of the above
e. Both “a” and “b”
11. Who is authorized to sign off ASME data report forms?
E. Both “a” and “b”
a. The Authorized Inspector who performed inspection
b. An authorized keeper of the Code Stamp
12. Who is authorized to initial individual hold points that have been inspected?
a. The authorized inspector who performed the inspection
b. An authorized keeper of the Code Stamp
c. An officer or manager of the company
12. Who is authorized to initial individual hold points that have been inspected?
a. The authorized inspector who performed the inspection
13. Which of the conditions below suggests a weldability problem?
a. One of the welders seems to have inordinate trouble making a sound weld on the grade of steel being used
b. Every Monday, five of the welders make poor welds, but the rest of the week, all goes well
c. One of the welders produces undercut with welding in the vertical position
d. Cracking is repetitive when welding a certain steel alloy
e. None of the above
13. Which of the conditions below suggests a weldability problem?
d. Cracking is repetitive when welding a certain steel alloy
14. Which of the following is a welding inspector’s responsibility prior to welding?
a. Check joint fit up
b. Check preheat temperature
c. Check interpass temperature
d. “a” and “b” above
14. Which of the following is a welding inspector’s responsibility prior to welding?
D. “a” and “b” above
a. Check joint fit up
b. Check preheat temperature
15. A 1/4” fillet weld is specified on the drawing. When the CWI inspects the weld, it is measured to be 3/8” +/-1/16”. What should be done?
a. Reject the weld for being oversize
b. Accept the weld
c. Ask for an engineering review of the design
d. “b” and “c” above
e. None of the above
15. A 1/4” fillet weld is specified on the drawing. When the CWI inspects the weld, it is measured to be 3/8” +/-1/16”. What should be done?
a. Reject the weld for being oversize
16. A fillet weld should be measured using what tolerance?
a. +1/16”
b. +1/32”
c. -1/16”
d. -1/32”
e. No tolerance, unless specified in the job specifications
16. A fillet weld should be measured using what tolerance?
e. No tolerance, unless specified in the job specifications
17. Job quality requirements can be found in all but which of the following?
a. Codes
b. Drawings
c. Specifications
d. Text books
c. Standards
17. Job quality requirements can be found in all but which of the following?
d. Text books
18. Of the following, which may be considered either mandatory or non-mandatory?
a. Codes
b. Specifications
c. Standards
d. “a” and “b” above
e. All of the above
18. Of the following, which may be considered either mandatory or non-mandatory?
c. Standards
19. The job documents which best describe the size and configuration of a weldment is?
a. Codes
b. Standards
c. Specifications
d. Drawings
e. None of the above
19. The job documents which best describe the size and configuration of a weldment is?
d. Drawings
20. The type of document which always has legal status is:
a. Code
b. Standard
c. Specification
d. Both “a” and “b” above
e. All of the above
20. The type of document which always has legal status is:
a. Code
ANSWER SHEET
