Porosity is caused by molten puddle problems: oil, dirt, etc near weld, lack of shielding gas (tank is empty, or wind is blowing away gas. local vaccums for ventilation also can cause gas problems.) If mig welding, if you don't balance wire speed to amps, you may see porosity. Lastly, long arc'ing (too much distance from end of mig wire, to material) can cause bubbling.
porosity can occur in all types of welding.there are many factors to be considered to minimize or eliminate it. stainless steel has different grades such as 304,309,316 etc. the welding electrode should be comparable. also cleanliness is important, remove any oils, water,chemicals or debris before welding. GTAW or "TIG" welding in stainless steel does not occur porosity because stainless steel is resistant to corrosion, porosity does not occur in metals having less than 15 % carbon in their composition.
Porosity is the formation of bubbles in the weld.
what must be done to prevent this from happening
Weld porosity is gas formations that did not escape prior to the weld solidification. These gases can be formed from water (which breaks down to hydrogen and oxygen atoms), oil, paint, rust or many other contaminants. The welding contamination can be on your welding materials as well as on the base metal (damp welding electrodes, etc.).
Hi porosity is the gas pores (or) gas pocket travel deep in the solidified weld bead. Major causes $ Inadequate shielding gas $ Poor welding technique $ Damaged welding accessories $ Natural effects like wind flow
It depends on the type of stainless steel. Stainless steels come in various compositions and are identified by numbers and letters. Electrodes should be chosen that match these. For example when welding 316 stainless use type 316 electrodes. In a lot of situations you can safely use the next higher number. 304 stainless can be welded with 308 electrodes, 308 stainless with 310 electrodes. 309 electrodes are generally used to weld stainless to carbon steel.
Porosity is the formation of bubbles in the weld.
Porosity is nothing more than bubbles in the weld. Surprisingly a weld can contain quite a bit of porosity without affecting the strength.
309 stainless steel welding rod used to MS to SS 308 stainless steel welding rod only used to SS
The most common types of rods used for welding stainless steel are 308, 309, and 316. 308 rods are best for welding 304 stainless steel, while 309 rods are recommended for welding 309 stainless steel. 316 rods are suitable for welding 316 stainless steel and are also good for general-purpose welding of higher-grade stainless steels.
Yep, you can weld steel to stainless and you can weld stainless to steel. You can use steel or stainless welding rod in either case but the steel or steel welding rod will of course rust.
what must be done to prevent this from happening
Weld porosity is gas formations that did not escape prior to the weld solidification. These gases can be formed from water (which breaks down to hydrogen and oxygen atoms), oil, paint, rust or many other contaminants. The welding contamination can be on your welding materials as well as on the base metal (damp welding electrodes, etc.).
Easy. A rod or electrode used in welding stainless steel. Or to "clad" a surface with stainless steel. (Nothing more than laying down a layer or layers of stainless.) MIG wire also comes in stainless steel. Their are different types of stainless steel and rods/wire/electrodes to use on them.
dirty c*nt
Tommi Jokinen has written: 'Novel ways of using Nd:YAG laser for welding thick section austenitic stainless steel' -- subject(s): Laser arc welding, Austenitic stainless steel, Welding
Hi porosity is the gas pores (or) gas pocket travel deep in the solidified weld bead. Major causes $ Inadequate shielding gas $ Poor welding technique $ Damaged welding accessories $ Natural effects like wind flow
Most welding processes produce a gas to prevent oxidation of the weld.