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What is shielding gas in welding?

March 28th, 2012 No comments

Gases which avert atmospheric pollution of the weld puddle and some of the inert gases include argon and helium. The main purpose is to shield the weld area from atmospheric gases, such as oxygen, nitrogen, and water vapor.

The atmospheric gases can cut the quality of the weld or make the welding process more difficult and it depends upon the materials being welded. The option of shielding gas made an assortment of dissimilarity to the simplicity of welding. Conjointly it has an impact on numerous other phases of the process, and it takes into consideration the welding torch travel speed and the superiority of the weld deposit in completed form.

The application of shielding gas plays a major role in welding, on the other hand the ability to cut and heat depends heavily on acetylene, for welding a wide range of gases are used as shielding gas.

This gas averts other gases in the environment from dropping the excellence of the welding process.

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An overview of plasma cutting

March 28th, 2012 No comments

is a method that involves a high speed of ionized gas that is being released from the mouth of a procurement. Plasma cutters cut metal using a plasma torch.

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Spot welding

March 28th, 2012 No comments

Welding is done. The width of the workpiece must be equal although the ratio of the thickness must be less than 3:01.

1) In the first step the electrodes are brought to the metal surface and the pressure is applied.

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Welding of aluminum

March 28th, 2012 No comments

<= the title of a "MIG welding" href = "http://www.tokentools.com.au/" target = "_blank"> mig is the best. Furthermore the “Tig” href = “http://www.tokentools.com.au/Tig.php” target = “_blank”> tig technique is used for the facade of good finishes. In general, it includes pipe welding and repair of casting.

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Tips for plasma cutting success

March 28th, 2012 No comments

No doubt if you’ve been pondering purchasing a plasma cutter, you have a few questions about the operation and what some of the recommendations are for setting up a plasma. Precious little information is available that give rudimentary plasma settings for given thicknesses of metal. And very little information is out there on the different types of starts, or how they work. Maintenance information is almost zero as well.

One reason for this is that plasma cutting is a skill that is quickly mastered. With a simple point, pull trigger, and go operation, it takes nothing more than practice and a fairly steady hand. There are a few items like guides, and hole cutters that you can add to your arsenal to help multiply the versatility and accuracy of your cutter. But these items are icing on the cake and can be picked up later, after basic skills are acquired. There are also a few “hidden” bits of information that should be covered if you are to be ahead of the game.

Over the next few blogs, will break down the small tidbits of information that you’ll need to make a plasma cutting success. You’ll become familiar with what a dryer is, where it should be used, the different start types, and how each can benefit , and even a few simple guides for setting up your plasma for the first cuts.

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