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- Address of the President, Mr. R. Srinivasan at the 48th Annual General meeting of the Indian Institute of Welding in Kolkata on September 20, 2014
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 48, No 1 (2015), Pagination: 15-16Abstract
It gives me great pleasure to stand before you all and accept the responsibility of leading this great Institute of our country as the 24th President. I sincerely thank one and all for giving this opportunity to me. Every president from our first President Late S. K. Dutta to Mr Pabitra Kumar Das has contributed significantly for the growth of this Institute.Full Text
- IIW Commission XIV Workshop Success:Showcasing Latest International Developments in Welding Training Systems
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 48, No 1 (2015), Pagination: 56-62Abstract
A key objective in any country should be to improve the quality of the everyday life of its people, and the optimisation of welding activities can assist in meeting this objective. The use of the most up-to-date education and training techniques to improve the competence of people is one effective strategy. Improvements in productivity, quality, cost reduction, health and safety are immediate gains for companies and individuals, and thus a country as a whole - whether a developed nation or an economy in transition.
Six world leaders in welding education and training systems showcased their latest development to an international audience during a workshop at the recent Annual Assembly of the International Institute of Welding (IIW) held in Korea in July 2014. Fifty-seven countries are members of IIW, which has amongst its guiding principles the sharing of knowledge to help identify, create, develop and transfer the best practices for sustainable development in a sustainable environment.
- Report of National Welding Seminar and Weld India Exhibition 2016
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 50, No 1 (2017), Pagination: 25-27Abstract
After a gap of 7 long years, Kolkata Branch of IIW-India organized the mega event of National Welding Seminar (NWS 2016) at Science City, Kolkata, the largest science centre in the Indian Subcontinent under National Council of Science Museums; along with the concurrent event WELD INDIA 2016 - 11th International Welding Technology Exhibition at Milan Mela, the fair ground opposite to Science City.Full Text
- Report on Visit to Paris for the Intermediatory Meetings from 09-01-2017 to 13-01-2017
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 50, No 1 (2017), Pagination: 28-28Abstract
The commission XIV meeting was focussed on the welding education system adopted by various countries on simulators and robotics were dealt in details. The members presented the appreciable progress made by Chinese, New Zealand, Canada and few other European countries.Full Text
- Message from the President
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 27, No 2 (1994), Pagination: 1-1Abstract
Once again it gives me immense pleasure to communicate with you through the medium of Indian Welding Journal. I will be regularly apposing you of the important decisions taken by the National Council and actions initiated to galvanize our Institute into a vibrant and dynamic society.Full Text
- Alteration of Memorandum and Articles of Association of the The Indian Institute of Welding
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 27, No 2 (1994), Pagination: 56-60Abstract
During the Extra Ordinary General Meeting held in Calcutta on 26th February 1994 members present unanimously approved the amendent of our Existing Memorandum & Articles of Association of the Institute are as follows
RESOLVED that the existing Articles 7, 30, 32, 34 and 52 ofthe Articles of Association shall be substituted by the following new Articles. These amendments would be effective with immediate effect.
- Abstract of IIW Documents
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 26, No 2 (1993), Pagination: 48-51Abstract
* Reliability of Magnetic and Liquid penetrant Inspection.
* Reliability of Radiography and Ultrasonic testing.
* An Image Quality Indicator Design for Use with high Penetrating Radiation.
* Control of Film Processing by Means of reference values.
* Quantitative Measurement of Imaging Properties.
* Qualitative Control and Long Term Stability of Imaging Devices.
- Abstracts of IIW Documents
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 25, No 3 (1992), Pagination: 177-184Abstract
* Reference Workplaces for Manuel Welding.
* As Welders Aren't Made of Steel.
* Evaluation of Exposures during the Welding or Flame-Cutting of Painted Steel.
- Back to the Basic — Surfacing
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 23, No 3 (1991), Pagination: 172-175Abstract
Apart from their common uses in fabrication, the various welding techniques can also be used to deposit metal as a coating or surface on a component. Coatings are sometimes employed in a reclamation procedure, but when utilised on new components can allow compromises to be made in terms of cost or mechanical properties which are not possible with a single material. A wide variety of coating techniques is currently employed in industry, but in this article only those related to welding processes will be discussed.- Abstracts of IIW Documents
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 25, No 2 (1992), Pagination: 116-118Abstract
* Quality Classification of Thermally cut Surfaces-Comprehensive review of Different Standards.
* Improvement in Bonding Strength of Si3N4-Mo Joint by Controlling Reaction Layer Thickness.
* Joint Characteristics by Ni Brazing Alloy (Repot 1).
- Abstracts of IIW Documents
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 25, No 1 (1992), Pagination: 53-55Abstract
* Structural stress concentration at spot-welded joints : improved model, comparison of results, stress singularity.
* Specimen dimensions and procedure for mechanized peel testing Resistance spot, seam and embossed projection welds.
- Abstracts of IIW Documents
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 24, No 4 (1991), Pagination: 232-233Abstract
* A Study of Behavior of High Frequency Pulsed Plasma Welding Arc.
* The control of High power YAG Laser Plume in narrow space welding.
* CO2 Laser Beam Welding of Aluminium Alloys for Transport Systems.
* Characteristics of 500 KV Ultra-High Voltage Electron Beam Heat Source.
- Abstracts of IIW Documents
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 23, No 1 (1991), Pagination: 31-35Abstract
* Heavy Section EB-Welding.
* Experimental Electron Beam Welding of the Nimonic-Type Heat Resisting Alloy.
* IIW Commission V:Testing, Measurement and Control of Welds.
- From the Editor's Desk
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 22, No 1 (1990), Pagination: 2-2Abstract
I wish you all the best for the New Year, 1990.
On the subject of working together, I was looking for a befitting task which can set a direction for achieving the objectives for the coming years, say the decade 1990-1999.
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- Abstracts of IIW Documents
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 22, No 1 (1990), Pagination: 17-20Abstract
* Specimen dimensions and procedure for impact shear and cross tension testing resistance spot and projection welds.
* On Fatigue strength of spot welded joint in coated steels.
* Effects of mechanical properties of spot welding machine on electrode life - 2nd report.
* Development of the method to evaluate the fatigue life of spot welded structures by fracture mechanics.
- Abstracts of IIW Documents
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 22, No 4 (1990), Pagination: 182-186Abstract
* NDT Offshore-A Review.
* On the Problem of Penetrant Fluorescence Measurement:Standards and Instrumentations.
* White Light Intensity Effects on the Fluorescent Penetrant Indication Seeab'lity under Ultraviolet Light.
- From the Editor's Desk
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 21, No 3 (1989), Pagination:Abstract
There are occasions when many of us in the welding industry get drawn to the work done by various Research Institutions abroad with a view to bridging the technology gap rather than taking a look at our in-house work where a few significant developments may be taking place from time to time. There is another section of people within the welding industry who are fully committed to the indigenous development of product and process development with a view to achieving self reliance in the high technology area.Full Text
- Into the Future with Standards
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 19, No 3 (1987), Pagination: 244-249Abstract
Technology is developing at an exponential rate. We may indeed see as great a change in the next 12 years as in the last 120. We will need to produce international standards more quickly to support change, but there is a limit to acceleration because of the need to achieve international agreement. So the detail of product design cannot, in my view, be successfully specified internationally because of the pace of development. The fundamental role of standards today is to define in terms of performance, safety and reliability what has to be regulated for future decades.- Welding Research in the World
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 18, No 1 (1986), Pagination: 2-14Abstract
What is the status of welding research around the world ? What are the areas of principal effort in the research organisations, in industry, and within the Commissions of the IIW, and what are the likely future research directions ? Richard Smith reports on the presentations at an international congress which addressed these questions.- Weld-in-Search Service
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 17, No 4 (1985), Pagination: 87-90Abstract
Weld-in-Search is an information storage and retrieval system. Around 10,000 technical articles are stored with the computer, in the form of KEYWORDS and can be retrieved as and when needed. Welding Research Institute, Tiruchirapally-620014 maintains and operates this system.- Standards and Codes
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 17, No 3 (1985), Pagination: 71-72Abstract
Standards and codes interact extensively with the weld quality, inspection and testing. In implementation of standards and codes, updated awareness is often called for. The significance of the requirements of standards and codes need to be correctly understood to interpret, to use discretions, to inspect, to conduct tests and analyse test results to arrive at the right & agreed conclusions.
Standards & Codes-a new feature is opened to update awareness and for the members to participate by sending us write ups, clippings&cartoons, comments & views, A few examples of the kind of write ups we would like to include, are given in this issue.
- Geometrical Defects in Arc Welded Joints in Steel Materials-Classes of Requirements
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 16, No 4 (1984), Pagination: 131-141Abstract
Scope
This recommendation defines three quality classes of requirements as regards geometrical defects in welded joints. The quality classes relate to number and sizes of geometrical defects in the welded joints and mainly reflect the quality of workmanship.
- Weld-In-Search Service
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 17, No 1 (1985), Pagination: 19-21Abstract
Weld-in-Search is an information storage and retrieval system. Around 10,000 technical articles are stored with the computer, in the form of KEYWORDS and can be retrieved as and when needed. Welding Research Institute, Tiruchirapally-620014 maintains and operates this system.
For the benefit of the readers. The Indian Institute of Welding in association with the Welding Research Institute, offers Weld-in-Search Service covering the retrieved articles on a classified subject.
The classified subject selected for this issue of the 1WJ is Design of Weldments-Part-II. Part-I has been published in April 1983 issue of the journal. Each of the retrieved articles is referred to by a WRI file number, title of the article, the author(s) name, the journal code with volume and issue number. These details are followed by the abstract and keywords of the article.
To avail the Weld-in-Search Service for subjects of your choice or for complete text of these articles or for KEYWORDS, the journal of the Welding Research Institute, Tiruchirapally-620014, address your enquiries to Mr. B. Pullat, Senior Engineer of WRI.
- Recent Information on Weld Metal
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 14, No 4 (1982), Pagination: 129-136Abstract
In the wide international field of 'weld metal' research, the most significant to our mind has been the work concerned with its microstructure : how the microstructure is constituted ; how it is affected by chemistry and welding procedures ; what is the relation between weld metal microstructure and toughness. Of no less importance are the investigations relating to non-metallic inclusions : their extent, composition and effect on toughness. These aspects have been highlighted here.- A Non-Destructive Testing Atlas-Classification of Defects in Metallic Fusion Welds, with Explanations
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 14, No 4 (1982), Pagination: 143-149Abstract
This document has been prepared by Commission V 'Testing, measurement and control of welds" with assistance from Commission VI 'Terminology'.- Weld Metal Solidification Cracking (WMSC) in Ferritic Steels
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 14, No 4 (1982), Pagination: 150-152Abstract
Weld metal solidification cracking commonly occurs in nickel alloys, aluminium alloys and austenitic stainless steels. Referring to ferritic steels, WMSC rarely occurs in mild steel but often creates problems in the welding of quenched and tempered steels. With the increasing use of high heat input welding of thick sections under heavy restraint, this form of cracking is becoming more frequent in C-Mn steels.- Chromium Steels
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 14, No 2 (1982), Pagination: 53-57Abstract
If an unalloyed steel is exposed to high temperatures it oxidizes fairly rapidly. This is due to the relatively high affinity of iron for oxygen; the oxide layer formed does not provide the underlying steel with sufficient protection against further oxidation. When chromium is added to the steel, however, the oxide layer adheres far better to the metal and at the same time its structure is such that progressive oxidation is to a large extent suppressed.- The Method of TIG Dressing
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 13, No 3 (1981), Pagination: 83-88Abstract
While most steel parent metals have fatigue strengths that nearly correspond to their static strengths, welded joints usually exhibit fatigue strengths that are drastically lower than those of the parent metals. In fact, generally the fatigue strengths of welded joints in high strength steels are the same as those of the same joint type in mild steel. This means that the higher the strength of the parent metal, the more marked will be the reduction of the fatigue strength in the welds. With the recent great advance in the technology of large structures and the accompanying rapid increase in the demand for high tensile steels, the low fatigue strength of welded joints has become a major problem; consequently improvements are urgently required in order to exploit fully the advantages of high tensile steels.- International Institute of Welding
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 4, No 3 (1972), Pagination: 98-107Abstract
The meetings of Commission VIII were held from 8 to 11 July 1971 in Stockholm, on the occasion of the Annual Assembly of the IIW, and were attended by 11 delegates, 4 experts and 4 observers, representing 12 countries.
Nine items were included in this year's agenda. Several of these items had been prepared before the Assembly by members of the Commission, either at unofficial meetings or by correspondence.
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- Welding Abstracts
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 2, No 2 (1970), Pagination: 69-69Abstract
* Causes and elimination of weld defect in submerged arc welding.
* Buttwelds by submerged arc welding.
* Types and causes of distortion in welded steel and corrective Measures.
* Tungsten Inert Gas (TIG) Welding.
- Welding Abstracts
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 2, No 1 (1970), Pagination: 31-32Abstract
* New Cold Pressure Welding Machines.
* Codes for Petroleum Industry Structures.
* Are you clear on Pressure Vessel Code Requirements?
- Welding Abstracts
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 1, No 4 (1969), Pagination: 109-110Abstract
* Choice and Operation of Automatic Welding Equipment.
* Economics of Welding Procedure.
* Qualification of Welders in Various Countries.
* Site Welding and Erection of Large Pressure Vessels and Storage Tanks.
* Welding Applied to Stainless Steel Domestic Equipment.
* Welding Problems in Aluminium Cryogenic Vessels.
- Report on the 70th IIW Annual Assembly and International Conference, Shanghai, China Held on June 25-30, 2017
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 50, No 3 (2017), Pagination: 17-18Abstract
The 70th Annual Assembly was organized by the Chinese welding Society CWS at the Shanghai International Convention Centre, Shanghai from 25th - 30th June 2017.Full Text
- Report of the 51st Annual General Meeting of the Indian Institute of Welding
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 50, No 4 (2017), Pagination: 15-17Abstract
The 51st Annual General Meeting of the Institute was held on Saturday, the 23rd September, 2017 at 5:30 PM at the Auditorium of the hotel, The Stadel, Yuba Bharati Krirangan, Salt Lake Stadium, Kolkata. This was attended by 53 members.Full Text
- A Report on International Congress 2017
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 51, No 1 (2018), Pagination: 14-14Abstract
The International Congress 2017 (IC 2017) of the International Institute of Welding was organized by the Indian Institute of Welding during 07-09 December 2017 at the Chennai Trade Centre, Chennai. Concurrently, Young Professionals International Conference 2017 (YPIC 2017) & India's largest welding exhibition, WELD INDIA 2017, was held during the same period.Full Text
- List of Award Holders for the Year 2017
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 51, No 1 (2018), Pagination: 26-27Abstract
List of Award Holders for the Year 2017.Full Text
- From the President's Desk
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 31, No 3 (1998), Pagination: 7-7Abstract
The new Council of the IIW took over in De cember 1997 and tooi< sometime to plan activities. There has been some change in the market with the slowdown of the economy, with rise of inflation, and lack of investment. Added to above, currently the economy is further down graded by the sanctions being imposed by advanced countries on India after the nuclear test in the month of May 1998.
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- Technical Notes
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 32, No 1 (1999), Pagination: 47-48Abstract
Following rules can be derived from "knowledge based systems in Robotized Arc Welding” summarised by the author Gunnar Bolmsjo. [Report from ; International Journal for the Joining of Materials. Volume 9, Number 4 December 1997.]
It should be noted however that such causal models and corresponding rules are only valid for specified ranges of background parameters which define the working envelope for such knowledge based systems. Please note that “B” are backward and “F” are forward rules. An action to decrease or increase a parameter must also be determined through a quantitative model for the specific case.
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- Message from President, IIW (1999-2000)
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 33, No 1 (2000), Pagination: 9-9Abstract
Dear Members,
Let me at the outset wish you a very happy and prosperous New Year.
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- Address by S. K. Burman, President - IIW at the AGM on 8th January 2000
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 33, No 1 (2000), Pagination: 13-16Abstract
Members of The Indian Institute of Welding, members of the outgoing council, Mr M.K. Mittal, President-Elect, MrA.K. Basu, Past President, IIW & friends :Full Text
- International Welding Conference - 2001
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 33, No 2 (2000), Pagination: 59-61Abstract
The Indian economy is on the revival path and the industrial growth is predicted to reach 8% by the end of the fiscal year.- International Welding Conference- 2001
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 33, No 3 (2000), Pagination: 54-55Abstract
Enthused by the overwhelming success of the International Welding Conference-IWC 99 held in February 1999, the two premier institutions in the country viz., the Indian Institute of Welding and the Confederation of Indian Industry have once again come together to jointly organize the International Welding Conference - IWC. 2001.- Indian Institute of Welding - A Retrospective
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 44, No 3 (2011), Pagination: 43-50Abstract
THE BIRTH
Rebuilding of Indian Industry was visioned soon after independence and for this, five year plans were launched, in which infrastructure development and industrial growth with self dependence were given the utmost priority. Core industries, such as, coal, steel, railways, capital equipment, oil, fertilizer, cement, petrochemical, nuclear power, defense equipment and supporting ancillary industries were targeted for achieving growth at a farst pace. Technology change was one of the major thrusts provided by the Government of India. As a result. Welding Technology was being developed and used effectively replacing the old methods of Metal Joining Processes.
- Obituary
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 46, No 4 (2013), Pagination: 16-16Abstract
It is with profound sorrow that we inform our members of the sudden and untimely demise of Mr. Soumitra Kumar De, Chairman of the Institute's General Purposes Committee and a past Chairman of Kolkata Branch. He was one of the stalwarts of the Institute who had supported and advised us during difficult times the Institute went through some years ago. His dedication and commitment to the institute's activities was always of a high order and the institute will be ever grateful for the services he has rendered over the years.
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- From Hony. Secretary General's Desk
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 41, No 3 (2008), Pagination: 3-3Abstract
Dear Members,
A three member delegation comprising of Mr A. K. Mukherjee , the President of MW, Dr. A. K. Bhaduri Chairman- Technical Committee and the undersigned had the privelage of attending the 61st Annual Assembly and International Conference of International Institute of Welding at Graz, Austria on and from 6-11 July 2008. Representatives from 40 Countries attended this Annual Assembly. The meetings of all working groups. Commissions, International Authorisation Board, select Committees, Study groups, Working Groups of board of Directors w ere held during these days and these groups deliberated various issues and took decision on various functional aspects.
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- Basics of Automatic Welding
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 36, No 4 (2003), Pagination: 15-18Abstract
All efforts to reduce cost in any project is the need of the day. Cost increase due to delays in delivery is inexcusable. Each operation is under scrutiny to avoid any lapse. New and innovative approaches are constantly used to this end. It has become imperative to use high productivity processes for welding and associated activities like material handling etc. Introduction of automation in welding is one of the most popular steps in doing so. However, the degree of automation may vary depending on various factors.- Wallpapering Sheet Lining with Nickel-Chromium Molybdenum Alloys
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 37, No 1 (2004), Pagination: 59-66Abstract
The practice of wallpapering, or sheet lining, of carbon steel or alloy structures such as process vessels, water boxes, ducting, chimney liners, etc., is well established with extensive experience in the chemical and process industries and more recently with Flue Gas Desulfurization, FGD, equipment.- Welding of Similar Stainless Steel with Different Sulphur Content
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 37, No 1 (2004), Pagination: 73-73Abstract
A fabrication unit welds machined type 304L stainless end plugs to type 304L stainless steel tubing approximately 10 mm in diameter and 0.5 mm wall thickness, using pure argon in a chamber and orbital autogenous Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW). There is a machined shoulder on the end plug, so it fits both inside the tube and against its end, with matching outer diameter measurements. When the sulfur contents of the two parts are different, the arc pulls strongly toward the low-S component, making it difficult to meet penetration requirements. It was not possible to increase heat input enough to make the difference without violating qualification limits. What’s causing this, and is there anything besides increasing heats that will help?- Resistance Seam Welding of Stainless Steel
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 37, No 1 (2004), Pagination: 75-75Abstract
An on-going programme to reduce waste and costs undertaken by M/s. Walker Manufacturing, USA, led to a reengineering o f the process for manufacturing catalytic converter shells which increased productivity by 50% and reduced scrap rate to 1% and a coolant previously used was eliminated.- Duplex and Super Duplex Stainless Steel and Their Welding
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 37, No 1 (2004), Pagination: 41-45Abstract
Materials and weldments used in severe environments, specially involving chloride containing aequeous fluids, require improved corrosion resistance properties and/or higher strength properties compared to stainless steel grades, say AISI 316L. To meet this need a stainless steel grade with two phases was commercially first introduced in 1970s which had high ferrite (30-70%) and austenite.
- Corrosion of Stainless Steels
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 37, No 1 (2004), Pagination: 35-36Abstract
Stainless steels are protected against corrosion by a very thin layer of chromiumoxide which is formed on the surface of the metal. This passive layer can be damaged by mechanical or chemical action.
- Stainless Steel and Welding Fume
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 37, No 1 (2004), Pagination: 37-40Abstract
This Status Report provides information on the physical characteristics and chemical composition of fume generated during arc welding of stainless steels. It reviews the hazard that welding fume may represent and the evidence of risk that is posed for welders and those working in their vicinity. Regulatory requirements and appropriate working practices are outlined.
- Selection of Cast Stainless Steels
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 37, No 1 (2004), Pagination: 47-50Abstract
The development of casting technologys has been driven by two distinct engineering perspectives. The first involves the potential economy of cast hardware relative to totally machined wrought parts and the second perspective is associated with metallurgical realities. The chemical composition and microstructure of some alloys is such that deformation processing of large ingots into wrought product forms would be problematic. In addition, the very nature of cast microstructure which in general is composed of large grains can provide benefits in high temperature creep applications.
- Obituary
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 39, No 2 (2006), Pagination: 2-2Abstract
We deeply mourn the passing away of Mr. G.L. Goswami, a Fellow member of the IIW who breathed his last on 14th April 2006 at the Jaslok Hospital, Mumbai after a prolonged illness.
A very senior and active member of the Mumbai Branch, he was also the Chairman of the Technical Committee of the Central Council and in spite of his serious illness, very ably and efficiently discharged his responsibilities during the IIW International Congress held at Mumbai in February 2005, which went a long way to make the Congress a great success.
- Abstracts of IIW Documents
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 28, No 1&2 (1995), Pagination: 57-57Abstract
*Characterization of black light equipment.
*Technicai Evaiuation of Black Light equipment for Manual application in Welding.
*The Status of NOT Technology used for Welded Structures in CHINA.
- Report on the IIW International Conference on 30th & 31st August 1993 at Glasgow, U.K., Pertaining to Commission V Activities
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 28, No 1&2 (1995), Pagination: 58-59Abstract
This conference on the occasion of l^e 46th annual assembly of IIW was held in the prestigious large conference hall of the Scottish exhibition and conference centre It was inaugurated with Porterin lecture by Shri Robert Easton on the significance to industry of achieving long life in structures with particular reference to ship building and work on the Clyde at Glasgow,- Quality Control and Quality Assurance of Welded Products
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 28, No 3&4 (1995), Pagination: 36-51Abstract
The Indian Institute of Welding (IIW) a professional body, was established in the year 1966 with the objectives of providing focus on academic, research, industry and Governement interactions and evolving cohesive approaches to develop and adopt the best welding technologies relevant to national needs.
Indian Institute of Welding has 16 Technical Commissions dealing with various aspects of Welding Technology.
- Agreement for International Professional Cooperation between The Indian Institute of Welding & The American Welding Society
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 29, No 3 (1996), Pagination: 36-38Abstract
This agreement between The Indian Institute of Welding (TIIW) and the American Welding Society (AWS) establishes a cooperative relationship in their respective areas of interest devoted to advance the science, technoiogy and application of welding.- Leading Edge Technology
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 29, No 3 (1996), Pagination: 39-40Abstract
TWI has been investigating the potential of high power CO2 lasers for production of automotive parts using new and coated materials. Lasers are ideal for mass production of consumer goods.- Developments
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 29, No 4 (1996), Pagination: 42-42Abstract
*“Mildly sour” environment project saves half million pounds
*Conductive adhesive for ultrasound catheter
*New Advances In ferrite measurement
*Corrosion resistant steels
- Information
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 29, No 4 (1996), Pagination: 45-46Abstract
For your information we have received following AWS- Specifications & Guideline from American Welding Society, USA.- Evaluation Criteria for Various Awards Presented at the National Welding Seminar and International Welding Conferences
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 30, No 2 (1997), Pagination: 59-59Abstract
A panel of Judges was formed, with a minimum of four Judges for each award. The selection of Judges was done very carefully taking into view their expertise in the field. It is proposed that the panel of Judges be further expanded from next year to make it a minimum of seven evaluations per award The advice of the Council is solicited for expanding the panel of experts.- Report on National Welding Meet 1997
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 30, No 4 (1997), Pagination: 56-58Abstract
The prestigious annual event of the Institute - National Welding Meet (NWM) - for the year 1997 was held on 26th July ’97 at the Science City Seminar Hall, Calcutta. Organised by the Calcutta Chapter of IIW, the theme of the conference was “Welding for Energy Sector". A day-long exhibition of welding machines and consumables was also held at the Exhibition Halt of the complex, which was inaugurated by Shri Bhakti Bhusan Mandal, Hon’ble Minister, Department of Co-operation, Government of West Bengal.- Memorandum of Understanding between Singapore Welding Society and The Indian Institute of Welding
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 30, No 1 (1997), Pagination: 61-61Abstract
IIW and SWS after discussion and evaluation have agreed on a collaboration designed to enlarge and enhance their respective technical activities in the field of welding and welding related technology.
It is anticipated that the collaboration itself will foster and produce programmes for the mutual benefits of both societies. Details of the collaboration will be defined as specific common efforts are identified and developed.
Accordingly, IIW and SWS each recognises that this Memo sets forth the main objectives of the collaboration, certain specific obligations of each to the other, and mechanism for discussion and resolution of the more specific feature of the collaboration
- News Capsules
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Indian Welding Journal, Vol 56, No 2 (2023), Pagination: 45-46Abstract
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