Brazing either is very difficult, the two together is almost imposible as the two metals have differant melting points. It is far better where possible to use an epoxy compound and/or a joint into which the sepatare pieces will fit and can then be glued, Alternatively bond a piece of ss to the Ti and then braze them together.
Brazing titanium pipe to stainless steel pipe can be challenging due to the significant difference in their melting points. It is recommended to use a brazing filler metal with a low melting point or a specially formulated brazing alloy designed for joining dissimilar metals. Additionally, thorough surface preparation, such as cleaning the joint surfaces and applying a flux, is essential to ensure a successful bond. It is advised to consult with a metallurgical expert or a professional welder for guidance specific to your application.
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
You may be able to do this but it is not easy. The joining of the steel wire to the galanised part may not be sufficiently strong. It is difficult to braze anything except simple structures such as a straight pipe joints or flat pieces of metal with a propane torch. Keep in mind that welding galvanized steel is highly hazardous to your health because the galvanized coating has zinc that is dangerous to the lungs and respiratory system.
nothing, its titanium
No, titanium is a metal.
If you mixed titanium with anything, you would then have a titanium mixture.
YOU thread or braze copper pipe Copper tubling you solder, braze, flaire, compression ring, mechincal joints
NO but you will need some type of sealent OR braze or soldering
By placing a smaller pipe insider the larger one and weld /braze the gap
ss 321 is added with titanium, while the chemical composition is same as ss304
Teflon Pipe Dope. Guaranteed I would have to either weld or braze the piping together
Copper you can. Treat it as you would any other connection, clean the area, surface and hole, get the moisture out and solder a patch over it. Small hole, you can just use solder or you can cut a small piece of pipe in half, clean and flux it and put it over the hole. Steel pipe, you can braze over the hole, same basic process as soldering, clean and fill with braze.
If its made from tin then neither is appropriate. It should be riveted, or joined with self-tapping sheet metal screws.
Brazing is a process used to join a gap in piping or other metal parts. It is technically impossible to do on only one end, since the way it works requires two sides to work in. Tried to answer this last night and was edited out. I'll try again While you can braze a copper pipe end, you usually don't. You solder it. Use whatever type of fitting on the end that you need. If you are just stopping the pipe, use a cap. Clean both the pipe the the inside of the cap with steel wool or fine sandpaper. Apply a coating of flux to each surface where they overlap and put the cap on the pipe. Heat one side of the cap with a propane torch and hold the solder on the opposite side. When the cap get hot enough to melt the solder, it will draw the liquid solder around the pipe to the flame. Once it does that, remove the flame and allow it to cool before messing with it. That's all there is to it. You could braze the cap to the pipe, but that would only connect the edge of the cap where it meets the pipe. The brazing rod would not melt between the whole cap as solder does. If absolutely had to, you could crimp the end together and braze the joint. That's the last resort.
To make a lead or copper pipe all you need is sheet copper/ lead and either lead wipe /solder /braze the end or if copper use a Pittsburg found in sheet metal shops to make the seam
SS 316L, the low carbon version of SS 316 and is immune from sensitisation (grain boundary carbide precipitation).SS 316H, with its higher carbon content has application at elevated temperatures, same as SS 316Ti which is a Titanium stabilised grade .SS 316N is nitrogen enhanced with greater strength than SS 316
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%