FIGURE 2 RADIOGRAPHIC TECHNIQUE: • SINGLE WALL TECHNIQUE • DOUBLE WALL TECHNIQUE • 3 ½ OR LESS IN NOMINAL OD. RADIATION PASSES TWO WALL AND BOTH WALLS ARE REVIEWED – OFF SET METHOD OR SUPER IMPOSED. FOR OFF SET METHOD MIN. 2 SHOTS IN 90 DEG. APART. SUPER IMPOSED –3 SHOTS IN 60 DEG. APART. • DOUBLE WALL SINGLE EXPOSURES AT 120 DEG. IMAGE AT LEAST 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 STEREORADIOGRAPHY THE RIGHT EYE SEES THE IMAGE OF THE RIGHT SHIFT POSITION OF THE X-RAY TUBE, AND THE LEFT EYE SEES THE IMAGE OF THE LEFT SHIFT POSITION. THE BRAIN COMBINES AND MERGES THE TWO IMAGES INTO ONE IN WHICH TRUE PERSPECTIVE AND SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS ARE APPARENT. STEREOGRAPHY IS LITTLE USED IN INDUSTRIAL RADIOGRAPHY BUT IS OF VALUE IN FLAW LOCATION OR STRUCTURAL VISUALIZATION (FIG 6.51). 16 17 QUALITY OF A GOOD RADIOGRAPH • GOOD DEFINITION • GOOD CONTRAST • LEAST DISTORTION TO ACHIEVE THE ABOVE • REDUCE UN-SHARPNESS TO MINIMUM • SELECT CONDITIONS FOR HIGH CONTRAST • ENSURE PERPENDICULARITY OF THE RADN. TO THE SPECIMEN 18 RADIOGRAPHIC SENSITIVITY 19 ASME CLASSIFICATION TYPES OF INDUSTRIAL RADIOGRAPHIC FILM FILM TYPE SPEED CONTRAST GRAINNESS 1 LOW VERY HIGH VERY LOW 2 MEDIUM HIGH LOW 3 HIGH MEDIUM HIGH 4 HIGH FOR SCREEN TYPE FILMS 20 CHARACTERISTICS OF GAMMA SOURSES Isotope Ir 192 Co 60 Cs 137 Gamma Energies MeV RHM /Ci 0.31, 0.47, 0.64 1.17, 1.33 0.66 0.5 1.33 0.37 Opt. Thick 10-70 mm HVL mm of lead Approx. Dia. 50-150 mm 20-100 mm 2.8 13 8.4 3 3 6 21 Where Ug is the geometric un-sharpness, F is the size of the radiation source, D0 is the source object distance, and t is the object-film distance. Since the maximum unsharpness involved in any radiographic procedure is usually the significant quantity, the object-film distance (t) is usually taken as the distance from the source side of the specimen to the film. Ug = F (t /D0) 22 FIGURE 23 24 Geometric Representation of Radiographic Image 25 SHARPNESS OF RADIOGRAPHIC IMAGE GEO. UNSHARPNESS: Ug = F t/do F-RADIATION SOURSE SIZE. t-SPECIMEN THICKNESS. do- SOURSE TO OBJECT DISTANCE. Ug RECOMMENDATIONS. (ASME)-2004 FOR WELDS & CASTINGS MATERIAL THICK IN mm Ug (max),mm UP TO 50 0.5 50-75 0.75 OVER 75-100 1.00 MORE THAN 100 1.75 26 IQI - A DEVICE EMPLOYED TO OBTAIN EVIDENCE ON RADIOGRAPH THAT TECHNIQUE WAS SATISFACTORY. - NOT INTENDED FOR JUDGING THE SIZE & ACCEPTABILITY OF DEFECTS. - MADE OF RAD. SIMILAR MATL. THAT OF PART. SAME ALLOY OR AN ALLOY WITH LESS RAD. ABSORPTION. - GEN. 2% THICKNESS OF PART (ALL CODES) 27 28 29 IQI SELECTION (T-276) AS PER TABLE T-276. SMALLER HOLE IN A THICH IQI SELECTION IS BASED IN THINNER IQI PERMITTED, PROVIDED EQUIVALENT IQI SENSITIVITY (EPS) IS MET. WELDS WITH REINFORCEMENT, IQI SELECTION IS BASED ON NOMINAL SINGLE WALL THICKNESS PLUS ESTIMATED WELD REINFORCEMENT. BACKING RINGS OR STRIPS NOT CONSIDERED. 30 WELDS WITHOUT REINFORCEMENT, IQI SELECTION IS BASED ON NOMINAL SINGLE WALL THICKNESS. EQUIVALENT IQI SENSITIVITY (EPS) = (100/X))√(TH/2) X- SELTION THICKNESS OF COMPONENT (in) T- IQI THICKNESS (in) H-HOLE DIAMETER (in) 31 PLACEMENT OF IQIs - ALWAYS SOURCE SIDE NORMAL TO RADIATION BEAM SHIM, UNDER IQI, IF REINFORCEMENT EXISTS. FILM SIDE ALLOWED, IF INACCESSIBILITY EXISTS. A LEAD LETTER ‘F’ SHALL BE PLACED ADJACENT TO IQI. SHIMS- RAD. SIMILAR - ONLY WHEN DENSITY IS MORE THAN MINUS 15% FROM DENSITY THRO’ PENETRAMETER. 32 FIGURE 33 SOURSE SELECTION – GAMMA RAYS: ASME SEC. V. ART-2 & 3 MIN. THICKNESS – WELDS & CASTINGS. MATL IR-192 CO-60 STEEL 19 MM 38 MM CU. & HIGH NI. 16.5 MM 33MM ALUMINIUM 63.5 MM - STEEL STEEL ISO-R1106 (WELDS) 10MM 38MM DIN 5411 (WELDS) 40-100 MM 70-120 MM 34 FIGURE 35 36 LIMITATIONS OF RADIOGRAPHY A KNOWLEDGE OF THE FACTRS THAT DETERMINE THE QUALITY OF A RADIOGRAPH ENEBLES US TO PREDICT FAIRLY ACCURATELY WHERE RADIOGRAPHY IS USEFUL AND WHERE IT CANNOT BE USED TO ANY GREAT ADVANTAGE. (a) THE FIRST OBVIOUS LIMITATION IS THICKNESS OF THE PART BEING RADIOGRAPED. (b) THE SECOND LIMITATION IS THE CONFIGURATION OF THE PART, WHICH MAY NOT PERMIT CLOSE POSITIONING OF THE FILM TO THE PART. A COMPLEX SHAPE MAY PRODUCE AN EXCESSIVE AMOUNT OF SCATTERED RADIATION. 37 (c) RADIOGRAPHY CANNOT NORMALLLY DEDECT CRACKLIKE DISCONTINUITIES UNLESS THE PLACE OF THE CRACK PARALLELS THE RADIATION BEAM AS SHOWN IN FIG.4-16. CRACK ‘a’ WILL SHOW ON THE FILM BUT CRACK ‘b’ WILL NOT BECAUSE THE BEAM TRAVERSES ONLY ITS THICKNESS THAT IS THAN THE LIMIT OF SENSITIVITY NORMALLY ATTAINED BY RADIOGRAPHY, i.e., APPROXIMATELY 1%. CRACK ‘c’ WILL SHOW AS A BROAD, SLIGHTLY DARKER IMAGE ON THE FILM AND MAY BE VERY DIFFICULT TO DEFECT. 38 CODES & STANDARDS: 1. CODE: * A SET OF RULES OF GOOD PRACTICE . EX: ASME, DIN, JIS Etc. * COMPREHENSIVE DOCUMENT RELATING TOALL ASPECTS OF DESIGN, MATL., FABN., CONSTRUCTION ERECTION, QC & TESTING Etc. * CODES REFER AND ADAPT STANDARDS. 2. STANDARDS: - DOCUMENTS GIVING DETAILS OF HOW A PARTICULAR OPERATION TO BE CARRIED OUT. - RECENT ADVANCES INTO ACCOUNT. - PREPARED BY PROFESSIONAL BODIES. EX: ASTM, ISO, IS Etc. 39 3. SPECIFICATIONS: DOCUMENT WHICH PRESCRIBES IN DETAIL THE REQTS. OF APRODUCT OR SERVICE TO COMPLY. EX: RAW MATL., INSTALLATION, INSPN. SPEC. 4. PROCEDURE: * LAST LEVEL OF DOCUM. FOR ANY PROCESS FOR SHOP FLOOR. * NO CHANGES ALLOWED UNLESS APPROVED JBY THE COMPETANT AUTHORITY. 40 MAIN INTERNATIONAL AND NATIONAL CODES APPLICABLE FOR RADIOGRAPHY: (I)ASTM. (II) ASME (III) ISO. (IV) BIS. (V) B.S. (VI) JIS. (VII) DIN/API ETC. 41 2004 ASME BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTIONS I RULES FOR CONSTRUCTION OF POWER BOILERS II MATERIALS PART A- FERROUS MATERIAL SPECIFICATIONS PART B – NONFERROUS MATERIAL SPECIFICATIONS PART C – SPECIFICATIONS FOR WELDING RODS, ELECTRODES, AND FILLER METALS PART D – PROPERTIES III SUBSECTION NCA – GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR 42 DEVISION 1 AND DIVISION 2 III DIVISION 1 SUBSECTION NB – CLASS 1 COMPONENTS SUBSECTION NC – CLASS 2 COMPONENTS SUBSECTION ND – CLASS 3 COMPONENTS SUBSECTION NE – CLASS MC COMPONENTS SUBSECTION NF - SUPPORTS SUBSECTION NG – CORE SUPPORT STRUCTURE III DIVISION 2 – CODE FOR CONCREATE REACTOR VESSELS AND CONTAINMENTS IV RULES FOR CONSTRUCTION OF HEATING BOILERS V NONDESTRUCTIVE EXAMINATION 43 VI RECOMMENDED RULES FOR THE CARE AND OPERATION OF HEAING BOILERS VII RECOMMENDED GUIDELINES FOR THE CARE OF POWER BOILERS VIII RULES FOR CONSTRUCTION OF PRESSURE VESSELS DIVISION 1 DIVISION 2 – ALTERNATIVE RULES IX WELDING AND BRAZING QUALIFICATIONS X FIBER-REINFORCED PLASTIC PRESSURE VESSELS XI RULES FOR INSERVICE INSPECTION OF NUCLEAR POWER PLANT COMPONENTS. 44 RADIATION AND HUMAN BODY • Radiation is present in our natural environment - Cosmic radiation (radiation from space) - Radioactive materials existing below the earth • Ionizing radn, when exceeds a certain level, can damage human body tissue. • Ionization is the process by which an e is knocked out of the orbit of its parent atom. 45 • Exposure of persons / materials to γ radiation does not cause them to become radioactive. • Excessive radiation can damage the human body. But this damage does not cause the body to become radioactive and emit radiation. • Can a person who has received radiation damage spread radiation damage to others? 46 RADIATION MEASUREMENT UNITS • Coulomb / Kg (Old unit: Roentgen) – unit to express EXPOSURE to γ radiation. • Measurement made in AIR • Coulomb / Kg (Old unit: Roentgen) is a measure of γ radn EXPOSURE in AIR Which of the following statements is true? • Coulomb / Kg is a direct measure of radiation quantity absorbed by human tissue?... • Coulomb / Kg is a measure of exposure a person could receive in radiation area?.....1B 47 • α, β, γ and X- rays can cause ionizing radn. • Other waves such as infrared , visible light, radio-waves etc are non-ionizing radiations, • As Coulomb / Kg unit is based on ionizing effect of radiation in Air, it applies for measurement of exposure to γ rays only. • Is roentgen unit applicable for measuring exposure to X rays? 48 Of course • Units used to relate to biological effects of radiation caused to human tissue – Gray, Sievert, Radiation Weighting Factor, Tissue Weighting Factor. • Rad - old unit for Radiation Absorbed Dose in tissue/mtls of α, β and γ radiation. • SI unit for radiation absorbed dose is Gray. 1Gy = 100 rad • Which applies to all types of radiation … Coulomb / Kg or Gray ? 49 RADIATION EFFECTS • The degree to which the different body cells are sensitive to radiation. • Partial list of cells in the order of decreasing radio sensitivity - white blood cells - Immature red blood cells - cells lining the gastro intestinal canal - Cells of the reproductive organ - skin cells - Cells of the blood vessels - Cells of tissue, bone, muscle, and nerves • Which is the first to get affected by radn? 50 6A Whole body dose recd. Within 24 Effect hours (mSv) 0-250 - 250-500 Slight temporary blood changes; reduction in white blood cells 1000 Nausea, Fatigue 2000-2500 Hospitalisation mandatory; First death 5000 Half die Median Lethal Dose Are the above effects are somatic or genetic? 51 • • • • RADIATION MEASURING DEVICES - Survey meters - Personnel monitoring devices Survey meters are portable instruments used to monitor radn areas Which of the following does the survey meter indicate Radiation exposure rate Cumulative radiation exposure 52 • All • With pocket dosimeter, cum. exposure (since it was last charged) can be directly read instantaneously. • Normal range 0 – 200mR • Before use (everyday), it should be re-charged to zero. • In your opinion, what do you think is the advantage of pocket dosimeter - instantaneous reading ……..8A - accurate measurement ……..8B 53 recording devices SURVEY METERS • Portable instruments used to monitor radiation areas • Indicates exposure rate (or radn rate or dose rate) – mR/hr • Types of survey meters - Ionization chamber meters: can read upto 50R/hr - Geiger Muller Counters: typical range 0-50 mR/hr • Which counter is more accurate for measuring low levels of radiation?. 54 • 20 mSv per year. (With a sp. Provision that the above value can exceed to 30 mSv in any particular year, provided that the average in 5 years shall not exceed 20 mSv ). • For general public, max. permissible limit is … / yr. 55 56 THANK YOU ! 57