“…Dissimilar welds of Ni-based alloys and duplex stainless steels have substantial advantages in geothermal power plants, aeronautical, aerospace, chemical, off-shore and marine applications, steam generators, reformer and pyrolysis tubes in oil refineries. In addition, these dissimilar welds are used in sensitive industries for heavy duty operations such as petrochemical factories, acid production plants and nuclear power plants, where a combination of the high mechanical strength and high corrosion resistance is required [1][2][3][4][5][6]. Dissimilar welding of Ni-based super alloys with stainless steel has some difficulties such as ductility-dip cracking (which occurs during the multi-pass welding of Inconel 625), hydrogen cracking (cold cracks) and brittle phases in the fusion and heat affected zone of the weld which may lead to poor mechanical and metallurgical characteristics [7].…”