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“Introduction to Metallurgy” covers the basic theories metallurgy for those who are looking for to develop a basic understanding of metallugry. After this course the student will be able to explain the concepts of stress and strain in metals. Describe the different properties of metals.

Identify the two major classes of metals.

Describe the different types of ferrous and nonferrous metals. 

A Brief overview of ASME Section IX - a look at how WPS/PQRs function as well as a broad overview of Welding Procedure Qualifications and Procedure Qualification Records..

“Introduction to FCAW” covers the basic theories Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) for those engineers who are seeking to expand their knowledge of welding processes.

Flux cored arc welding, or FCAW, evolved from the gas metal arc welding, or GMAW process to improve arc action, metal transfer, weld metal properties, and weld appearance. The heat is provided by an arc between a continuously fed tubular electrode wire and the workpiece. The major difference is that FCAW utilizes an electrode very different from the solid electrode used in GMAW. In fact, it is closer to the electrodes used in shielded metal arc welding, or SMAW or stick welding, except the flux is on the inside of a flexible electrode instead of on the outside of a very stiff
electrode.

After completion of “Intro to FCAW” the student should have a greater understanding of the FCAW process.

“Introduction to Metallurgy” covers the basic theories metallurgy for those who are looking for to develop a basic understanding of metallugry. After this course the student will be able to explain the concepts of stress and strain in metals. Describe the different properties of metals.

Identify the two major classes of metals.

Describe the different types of ferrous and nonferrous metals. 

“Introduction to GMAW” covers the basic theories Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) for those engineers who are seeking to expand their knowledge of welding processes.

Gas metal arc welding (GMAW), sometimes referred to by its sub-types as metal inert gas (MIG) welding or metal active gas (MAG) welding, is an electric arc welding process where the heat for welding is produced by an arc between a continuously fed, consumable filler metal electrode and the work. The shielding of the molten weld pool and the arc is obtained from an externally supplied gas or gas mixture.

After completion of “Intro to GMAW” the student should have a greater understanding of the GMAW process.

This is a short course that will review components commonly used in power generation and other industrial applications such as centrifugal pumps and operation, diffusers, impeller classification, pump classification by flow, multi-stage pumps, net positive suction head, cavitation and prevention, positive displacement pumps, reciprocating, rotary and diaphragm pumps and characteristic curves.

This course covers the basics of prequalified welding procedure specifications that are often used in AWS D1.1 Structural Welding Code - Steel. The information that we are going to cover includes includes and explanation of why prequalified WPS do not need a supporting Procedure Qualification test Record (PQR). As well as some of the differences between qualified and prequalified WPSs.

So your boss has dropped a stack of welding paperwork on your desk and said review and sign off on these WPSs and PQRs. And your thought is where do I start? Or maybe you new to the Certified Welding Inspection game and are wanting a little bit of insight into how to review WPS/PQRs and Welder Performance qualification records.

There is often a great deal of confusion when it comes to the review of documents for welding and fabrication, such as Welding Procedure Specifications (WPSs) and Procedure Qualification Records (PQRs). The goal of this seminar is to provide insight into the documentation review cycle and detail how to review WPSs, PQRs, and WQTRs as well as provide meaningful feedback in the process.

Attendees that complete all four webinar sessions and earn passing scores on the module exams and the final exam will earn 8 CPD Hours.

Technical Writing for Inspectors
Course Objectives: Technical Writing prepares inspectors to write effective technical documents with particular emphasis on helping indviduals transitioning from the trades into a technical career where technical writing is a requirement. To support these writing tasks, the course provides an introduction to principles of writing to your reader, writing documents that flow, as well as how to write in the third person and avoid personal pronouns.

A short course that explains welder qualification in relation to codes such as ASME Section IX and AWS D1.1 Structural Welding Code - Steel.

The CWI Course has been divided into two parts to make it more manageable. This course is directed at passing Part A of the  AWS Certified Welding Inspector (CWI) examination. 

The course contains video lectures with a quiz following each video lecture to test  comprehension of the material covered. It is suggested that the student takes notes during the lecture to improve comprehension of the material and to provide notes for review later on in the study process.

The course is broken down into the following modules:

Module 1: Welding Inspection and Certification
Module 2: Safe Practices for Welding Inspectors
Module 3: Metal Joining and Cutting Processes
Module 4: Weld Joint Geometry and Welding Symbols
Module 5: Documents Governing Welding Inspection and Qualification

This course is a slimmed down version of the CWI course for those who just want to brush up on the following module.

Module 3 covers the Metal Joining and Cutting Processes that a welding inspector is likely to see out in industry such as oxy fuel cutting, plasma cutting and laser cutting.

This course is a slimmed down version of the CWI course for those who just want to brush up on the following module. Module 5: Documents Governing Welding Inspection and Qualification, this module will cover documentation that will be encountered by welding inspectors such as Welding Procedure Specifications, Procedure Qualification Records, Certified Material Test Reports. This module will also cover a number of other documents that are going to be encountered in a quality control system.

This course is a slimmed down version of the CWI course for those who just want to brush up on the following module. Module 8: Welding Metallurgy - in this module we will dive into the subject of physical metallurgy. We will cover some of the following subjects such as basics of metallurgy,  basics of welding metallurgy, metallurgy of carbon and low alloy steels and metallurgy of stainless steels.

This course is a slimmed down version of the CWI course for those who just want to brush up on the following module. Module 10: Visual Inspection/NDE Methods and Symbols will cover visual inspection and other non destructive test methods. Radiography, Ultrasonic, Dye Penetrant Testing are amoung the Non Destructive Testing methods that will be covered.

This course is a slimmed down version of the CWI course for those who just want to brush up on the following modules.

Module 4: Weld Joint Geometry and Welding Symbols
Module 5: Documents Governing Welding Inspection and Qualification
Module 6: Metal Properties and Destructive Testing

This online course offers students the opportunity to prepare to pass the  AWS Certified Welding Inspector (CWI) examination by answering practice questions to help you test your learning.

This online course contains nothing but sample questions cover the body of knowledge contained in the fundamentals portion of the AWS Certified Welding Inspector exam. This course offers nothing but questions on the material from the fundamentals portion of the AWS Certified Welding Inspector exam.  Sit back and grind your way through our 800+ questions on the following subjects that you will see in Part A of the AWS Certified Welding Inspector (CWI) examination

Module 1: Welding Inspection and Certification
Module 2: Safe Practices for Welding Inspectors
Module 3: Metal Joining and Cutting Processes
Module 4: Weld Joint Geometry and Welding Symbols
Module 5: Documents Governing Welding Inspection and Qualification
Module 6: Metal Properties and Destructive Testing
Module 7: Metric System and Math
Module 8: Welding Metallurgy
Module 9: Weld and Base Metal Discontinuities
Module 10: Visual Inspection/NDE Methods and Symbols

The CWI  Part C - API 1104 course will prepare you for the AWS exam with voiceover PowerPoint Presentations and practice exams. This exam prep course will help you gain the knowledge and skills that you need to pass Part C of the Certified Welding Inspector Exam - Open book code (API 1104).

This course will delve into the basic description of the principles of some common arc welding processes and discuss some details of the processes most frequently used in construction manufacturing. 

SMAW, GTAW, GMAW, FCAW, SAW

“Introduction to Metallurgy” covers the basic theories metallurgy for those who are looking for to develop a basic understanding of metallugry. After this course the student will be able to explain the concepts of stress and strain in metals. Describe the different properties of metals.

Identify the two major classes of metals.

Describe the different types of ferrous and nonferrous metals. 

So your boss has dropped a stack of welding paperwork on your desk and said review and sign off on these WPSs and PQRs. And your thought is where do I start? Or maybe you new to the Certified Welding Inspection game and are wanting a little bit of insight into how to review WPS/PQRs and Welder Performance qualification records.

There is often a great deal of confusion when it comes to the review of documents for welding and fabrication, such as Welding Procedure Specifications (WPSs) and Procedure Qualification Records (PQRs). The goal of this seminar is to provide insight into the documentation review cycle and detail how to review WPSs, PQRs, and WQTRs as well as provide meaningful feedback in the process.

Attendees that complete all four webinar sessions and earn passing scores on the module exams and the final exam will earn 8 PDHs or 0.8 CEUs.

The CWI 9 Yr. - Understanding API 1104 course is intended for the 9 Year recertification or to help prepare the CWI for an API 1104 endorsement.  This course consists of voiceover PowerPoint Presentations and practice exams. This course will help you gain the knowledge and skills that you need to get your API 1104 endorsement or simply help fulfill the PDH hour requirement. 

 This CWI 9-Year recertification course covers the major topics of welding design, procedures and inspection. This course uses “Department of the Army Technical Manual TM 5-805-7, Welding: Design, Procedures and Inspection.” as the text book and basic outline for the course. 

This Self-Paced Online (SPO) course is an entirely online course that allow the students to set their own schedule and deadlines as they move through the content at their own pace.  The course is 100% online.  

There are over 60 video modules, each video has a quiz after each module. Below is a list of the chapters covered, each chapter has multiple videos.

CH-1 WELDING DESIGN, PROCEDURES AND INSPECTION

CH-2 DESIGN AND INSPECTION RESPONSIBILITIES

 CH-3 WELDING PROCESSES

 CH-4 WELDING OF STAINLESS STEELS

 CH-5 WELDING OF CARBON AND LOW ALLOY STEELS

 CH-6 WELDING OF ALUMINUM

 CH-7 WELDING FOR SPECIAL APPLICATIONS

 CH-8 INSPECTION PROCEDURES

CH-9 WELDING AND SHOP SAFE PRACTICES

CH-10 QUALIFICATION TESTING

This course is designed as a CWI 9-year recertification Professional Development Hour Course with welding awareness as one of the main goals. 

This course is based U.S. Army Corps of Engineers manual DREDGING AND DREDGED MATERIAL DISPOSAL- (EM 1110-2-5025). This manual covers dredging equipment and disposal techniques used in the United States and provides guidance for activities associated with new work and maintenance projects.