Welding inspection

Which of the following is NOT a type of weld joint?

• Butt

• Tee

• Fillet

• Corner

The portion of the joint where the two pieces to be joined come closest together is called the ______ .

• Bevel

• Joint root

• Groove

• Root face

A weld produced by filling an elongated hole in an overlapping member, fusing it to the member beneath is called a ______ .

• Plug weld

• Spot weld

• Seam weld

• Slot weld

A weld having a triangular cross section which is applied to a T-joint, corner joint or lap joint is called a ______ .

• flange weld.

• flare weld.

• fillet weld.

• slot weld.

A weld used to build up thin surfaces and to provide a layer of corrosion protection and/or abrasion-resistance is called a(n) ______ .

• edge weld.

• flare weld.

• flange weld.

• surfacing weld.

The height of a weld above the base metal in a groove weld is the ______ .

• crown of the weld.

• weld buildup.

• face of the weld.

• weld reinforcement.

A(n) ______ fillet weld has the same leg and size dimensions.

• equal leg

• concave

• convex

• unequal leg

A weld formed by progressing along the joint with a side-to-side motion is called a ______ .

• stringer bead.

• stagger bead.

• weave bead.

• side bead.

The base material next to the weld that is NOT melted, but that undergoes structural and metallurgical changes is called the ______ .

• Root Zone.

• Penetration Zone.

• Heat Affected Zone.

• Distortion Zone.

The problem occurring in weldments due to the non-uniform heating produced by welding is called ______ .

• porosity.

• incomplete fusion.

• distortion.

• slag inclusion.