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From Piping Materials Guide: Selection and Applications
4 THE MANUFACTURE OF ELECTRIC RESISTANCE WELDED PIPEWe next examine the basic steps necessary to produce electric resistance welded (ERW) pipe. Coil Feed RampThe coils are removed from storage and placed on the feed ramp (see Figure 4.1). Each coil is fed into the uncoiling unit. Figure 4.1: Coil Feed Ramp First Forming SectionThe roll transition section receives the product from the first forming section and continues the "rounding-up" process (see Figure 4.2). Figure 4.2: First Forming Section Final Forming Pass SectionThis section of the forming rolls finishes the rounding process and prepares the edges of the strip for welding (see Figure 4.3). Figure 4.3: Final Forming Pass Section High-Frequency WelderAn automatic high-frequency welder heats the edges of the strip to approximately 2600 F at the fusion point location (see Figure 4.4). Pressure rollers squeeze these heated edges together to form a fusion weld. Figure 4.4: Automatic High-Frequency Welder In-Process Weld Nondestructive InspectionAfter welding has been completed, it is inspected by independent nondestructive inspection units (see Figure 4.5). Figure 4.5: Nondestructive Inspection Unit Seam Weld NormalizingThe weld area is then subjected to postweld treatment, as metallur-gically required, to remove residual welding stresses and produce a uniform normalized grain structure (see Figure 4.6). Figure 4.6: Seam Weld Normalizer Sizing MillThe pipe passes through a sizing mill to achieve the correct outside diameter (see Figure 4.7). Figure 4.7: Sizing Mill Cutting the PipeThe pipe is then cut to the correct length (see Figure 4.8).
Copyright Elsevier Inc. 2005 under license agreement with Books24x7
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