In short, no you can't braze tin.
Assuming that you are using a fairly standard set-up with an oxyacetylene torch you will burn straight through most grades of tin.
YOU thread or braze copper pipe Copper tubling you solder, braze, flaire, compression ring, mechincal joints
you solder or braze it
Yes with a 25 M bronze rod made by union carbide
By placing a smaller pipe insider the larger one and weld /braze the gap
Peter Durand invented the tin can
If its made from tin then neither is appropriate. It should be riveted, or joined with self-tapping sheet metal screws.
Equipment to braze metal is commonly available in hardware stores and is sold in kits. Typically, it consists of a torch and several types of rods to braze metal. that is not what im looking for yea that is my question
Yes, its a requirement of all manufacturers, that i know of, to braze 410a connections with a brazing alloy containing a minimum of 15%
In order to braze the metal has to melt and the melting point of brass is 900-940*C depending on it's content.
YOU thread or braze copper pipe Copper tubling you solder, braze, flaire, compression ring, mechincal joints
you solder or braze it
Braze
zebra
M. A Perkins has written: 'Electron-beam braze welding of beryllium' -- subject(s): Braze welding, Electron beam welding, Beryllium
An oxidizing flame is used in Braze welding. Not to be confused with Brazing, Braze welding uses bronze filler rod in a similar manner to fusion welding.
No, they are too dissimilar. You'd have to braze them.
No, the chemical properties in each fixture wont allow it.