una saldatura's data

[gerod]

I ask for an opinion:
according to you can define the date of execution of a welding? or know if that welding was made before or after a certain period?

I say it's not possible.
Greetings.

 

[AlbertoC]

I think only the radioactive decay or starting from no atoms, the number of nt atoms present instantly t, which are not yet disintegrated, decreases exponentially over time with typical function of the material.
tree

 

[SOLID]

hi gerod,
more than establishing a date, maybe you could determine if two welds were made in the same period by comparing for example the input material used.
Sure that if the same type of electrode has been used you have not solved anything, but if different electrodes have been used maybe you could establish something.

 

[gerod]

I laughed when they asked me.
Let's say he's a judge asking.
You can see where we're going to get lost!
Hi.

 

[cacciatorino]

I laughed when they asked me.
Let's say he's a judge asking.
You can see where we're going to get lost!
Hi.

If there's any trace of corrosion, you could verify its depth to make an estimate, but I think tolerance could be more than +/- 3 years, nothing to do with American TV shows where you get a minute the time of the victim's death... .

 

[AlbertoC]

I think only the radioactive decay or starting from no atoms, the number of nt atoms present instantly t, which are not yet disintegrated, decreases exponentially over time with typical function of the material.
tree

the atomic rating above is a walk for siesai or ensiaies :hahahahah:
gerod, maybe your judge is ahead of us!

 

[Fulvio Romano]

If there's any trace of corrosion, you could verify its depth to make an estimate, but I think tolerance could be more than +/- 3 years, nothing to do with American TV shows where you get a minute the time of the victim's death... .

I thought about it, too, but you can't ignore the story. If the piece took a walk on the beach, it loses about ten years in a single stroke...

 

[gerod]

I thought about it, too, but you can't ignore the story. If the piece took a walk on the beach, it loses about ten years in a single stroke...

Knowing who used it... I would say salt is little stuff!!
I will always let you know by staying in the generic! I'm curious to hear they're gonna pull out.
Hi.

 

[zeigs]

I agree with solid, I think one of the few ways to date a soldering is to hope that they have changed intake material from a certain date onwards. and hope that well or badly correspond to the date of your interest.
Another possibility is that in a certain period they have changed the welding process, which I know, from one to three past, or from electrode to tig, already more realistic hypotheses
not even clique theory comes to help.. .

If it were a certified company it could have a traceability of the soldering carried out. For example, our supplier holds welding grids that it performs and verifies penetrating liquids, so from the production lot of a certain particular it is possible to trace back to who and when it made a certain welding

I don't think it can be brought to court, but I know welders ready to swear on the "hand" that made a certain soldering

I don't think it's gonna work. is not the process of fusion that gives me a starting point for decay

 

[Messerschmitt]

I ask for an opinion:
according to you can define the date of execution of a welding? or know if that welding was made before or after a certain period?

I say it's not possible.
Greetings.

I don't think we can date.
I would rather try to date the surrounding sheets, checking if you can read the sheet marking to date the casting number and the certificate. at that point it should not be difficult to understand when the sheet came to the company that worked it (checking for example ddt, invoices, orders, etc...) and at that point you know that the soldering cannot be older than a certain date.
all hoping that the sheet has not been painted. . .