In order to bond a porous surface (wood) to a non-porous surface (metal) you will need an epoxy. Often an epoxy comes in 2 parts, the resin and the hardener, when mixed together they form the bond. Be careful though, once the bond is set you won't be able to get them apart. (Try J-B Weld.) http://www.bejane.com/article_adhesives_101 http://www.thistothat.com/ http://jbweld.net/products/jbweld.php
Without more specific information, you can attach metal to metal by: welding, brazing, soldering, screwing, popriviting, even gluing. For dissimilars materials to metals, screws, sometime nails, and many times glues, (epoxies and polyurethane glues work the best when joining metals and other materials to each other.
Solder is used to join metal by heating both pieces of metal, applying flux, and touching solder to the heated metal. It is then pulled into the join and allowed to cool to create a bond.
No, you cannot use a solder gun as a hot glue gun.No, you cannot use a solder gun as a hot glue gun.
trololo
OF COURSE, CERTAINLY, WITHOUT A DOUBT, DEFINITELY, PERFORMED EVERY SINGLE DAY, YEP . WHEN an open flame is not practicable such as hospital surroundings and Oxygen or flammable fuels are around. The Metal does not care what the heat source is just as long as you have enough AMPS /BTU to heat the base metal to accept the alloy Check out Rigid tools for example and look at Electric soldering
no !
A soldered joint that was done poorly.
The word pronounced sauder is solder (a metal joining material, or to join with solder).
when it melts the metal part are joined together strongly
To solder
Flux cleans the metal and helps the solder stick.
alloy
Lead is toxic to humans (causes brain damage) thus when using a solder to join copper water pipes it is best not to use a solder containing lead as this will get into the water passing through the pipes and slowly poison the user of this water.
Solder
No, it is actually a rather malleable metal.
Bronze, solder.
Thre two types of soldering iron are straight and hatchet soldering iron
It isn't. It's called soldering when you join two pieces of metals together using a 3rd metal with a very low melting point. Welding, then both the "parent" metals and the added metals are melted. Usually at a lot higher temperature.
Super Alloy 1 Multi-Metal and Pot Metal Solder. I think