Preheating can assist the welding penetration on materials with high thermal conductivity such as thick aluminum sections or even some steels. This reduces the heat sink affect (rapid cooling) of the deposited weld by the surrounding cold metal. Preheating also significantly reduces the rapid cooldown of the item post welding. Contrary to many beliefs, it is difficult if not impossible to overheat metals but many metals (such as carbon steels) can become brittle if cooled rapidly. They can also lock in post weld stresses that can compromise the engineering qualities expected. Preheating builds up heat in the metal and it takes longer for it to cool. In affect, preheating is also a portion of the postheating formula. In most welding code applications, carbon steels and some other metals require preheating prior to welding to be in compliance.
Can cause cracking in thicker sections. Depending on type of material. Many high strength and harder alloys will have specific requirements for pre and post heat
welding cast iron is not reccomended although it can be done,myself i have always had the best luck by preheating the cast iron to almost cherry red then using a low hydrogen electrode such as 7018 which is fairly common,there is also an electrode known as inconel which contains the alloy nickel,but its hard to find and very expensive
Welding is needed because without it, we could not fuse metal to make anything from art, to entire buildings.
Do you mean your beads are concave and you would like them convex in appearance while autogenous welding is being done? Without knowing what metal you are welding or seeing the technique used I can only offer generalizations. It could be a lack of sufficient sulfur or improper travel speed. Without more info I'm only guessing.Which isn't good when it comes to welding.
Short answer is no . Mild steel is soft enough to be cold worked by hand or hammer dependant on the cross sectional shape and size. It is a favoured metal for use in the school environment due to its price,easy ability to be formed, turned, welded and heat treated
The only difference between the two is that projection welding requires preparation of the joint members in the way of adding a preformed dimple or projection. Spot welding is used without such preparation to the joint members. it's just heat and pressure.
welding cast iron is not reccomended although it can be done,myself i have always had the best luck by preheating the cast iron to almost cherry red then using a low hydrogen electrode such as 7018 which is fairly common,there is also an electrode known as inconel which contains the alloy nickel,but its hard to find and very expensive
Disadvantages of buying welding tools would be the new technology of spot welding which is flameless and and doesn't require the expensive inflatted gases.
Oxyacetylene Welding is not used in high responsibility fusion welding because fusion welding requires two metals to be fused without melting whereas Oxyacetylene Welding involves the melting of metals so this process is not suitable. By Makeveli
Welding is needed because without it, we could not fuse metal to make anything from art, to entire buildings.
A journeyman is someone who is knowledgeable about the welding process. Therefore to apprentice with someone who doesn't know much about welding seems futile. Learn from the best if you can.
F.R Coe has written: 'Welding steels without hydrogen cracking' -- subject(s): Steel, Welding
Quite like stainless steel. For maching just adapt the parameters (speed, deep...) also depend of the tool. For welding, I heard that you can use the same techniques (TIG, MIG-MAG) as steel but adapt the parameters also (particularly the preheating).
Do you mean your beads are concave and you would like them convex in appearance while autogenous welding is being done? Without knowing what metal you are welding or seeing the technique used I can only offer generalizations. It could be a lack of sufficient sulfur or improper travel speed. Without more info I'm only guessing.Which isn't good when it comes to welding.
YES ! (:
You can try to repair a small leak in a diesel fuel tank without taking off and welding by using specially made putty.
The disadvantage of school without principals is that there is no chain of command from the top.
Short answer is no . Mild steel is soft enough to be cold worked by hand or hammer dependant on the cross sectional shape and size. It is a favoured metal for use in the school environment due to its price,easy ability to be formed, turned, welded and heat treated