in welding sometimes your electrode got stuck to your work piece so a very high current would flow and no voltage at generator teminals. only a small voltage will produce in the armature due the residual magnetism in the machine itself.
The only type dc machine that can operate satifactorily in this situation is a shunt connected dc genrator.
This type of generator can run and exceed it full load current. if it allows to run beyond its rated load or its loads becomes zero ohms, then this machine is able to take up that load.(short ccit condition)
So in differential generator to make it use for electric arc welding, just simply short out the series winding so there would be no flux induced or produced in it. only the current flows through the shunt winding.This time the generator is now running as a normal shunt connected dc generator. voltage output can be adjusted/varied by means of rheostat connected in series with it and armature.
Because AC welders have to re establish the arc every time the voltage crosses zero. DC welding where the electrode is positively charged it will melt more quickly and produce a deeper penetration. Alternatively a negative charged electrode will produce a shallower weld.
A welding generator is an electricity generator that is commonly used in places where the power needed to arc weld is not readily available. They are usually powered by gas or diesel engines and have a high, stable energy output suitable for powering a welding machine.
EFW: Electric Fusion Welding is a more general term which includes Electric resistance welding (ERW) and other types of welding such as Arc welding.
It's an engine driven generator like a Ranger, correct? They already come set up to be used as either welding machine or generator when they come from the factory.
Your question is incomplete. Which process? Which electrode? What is the basemetal, which position? etc etc
As long as it is rated for wattage output for required voltage for welding machine
Yes.
The 'arc' in arc welding is not an acronym but in turn is a reference to the electric arc that is being generated during the welding process.
A welding generator is an electricity generator that is commonly used in places where the power needed to arc weld is not readily available. They are usually powered by gas or diesel engines and have a high, stable energy output suitable for powering a welding machine.
Hongyan Zhang has written: 'Resistance welding' -- subject(s): Electric welding 'Resistance welding' -- subject(s): Electric welding
Evan A. Atkins has written: 'Electric arc and oxy-acetylene welding' -- subject(s): Electric welding, Oxyacetylene welding and cutting, Welding
EFW: Electric Fusion Welding is a more general term which includes Electric resistance welding (ERW) and other types of welding such as Arc welding.
Herbert Carpmael has written: 'Electric welding and welding appliances' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Electric welding
Lincoln Electric is a renowned leader in welding products and services. These services include pipe welding, gas tungsten arc welding, gas and metal arc welding.
It's an engine driven generator like a Ranger, correct? They already come set up to be used as either welding machine or generator when they come from the factory.
To my knowledge there is no process called Argon Welding. Argon is an inert gas used to protect the weld puddle when using the GTAW (TIG/Heliarc) and GMAW (MIG) process. Almost all welding processes utilize electricity. OAW (Oxy-Acetylene now called Oxy-Fuel) being the exception.
Your question is incomplete. Which process? Which electrode? What is the basemetal, which position? etc etc
The gas metal arc welding that is also called the metal inert gas. It is a welding process whereby the electric arc forms between the work piece metals and the consumable wire electrode.