It is called aluminum welding. Aluminum can be TIG welded, the most common method, or oxy-fuel welded, or stick welded, or MIG welded.
shielded metal are welding is also called
The sparks generated during welding are called welding sparks. They are tiny fragments of molten metal that separate from the welding material or workpiece due to the intense heat generated during the welding process.
It's called Fusion Welding. You answered your own question.
it should be called solid state welding which does not melt the base... in fusion welding the base melts as you weld.
TIG welding electrodes do not melt under most applications. Electrode means it carries electrical current. In MIG welding the wire becomes the electrode. In TIG and Gas Welding the filler material is called a rod. Stick welding uses rods called electrodes.
There is an welding school called Tulsa Welding School. They offer best welding education for those who want to learn. Feel free to contact them. Won't regret it.
It is called aluminum welding. Aluminum can be TIG welded, the most common method, or oxy-fuel welded, or stick welded, or MIG welded.
A base metal is also called the Parent metal. It is that metal in the welding practice that has been cut by the various forms of cutting, then prepared and is to be welded. Welding is performed to join one section of the base metal to another section of base metal by means of the various welding processes, e.g. SMAW(Shielded Metal Arc Welding) where welding welding rods are used, GTAW(Gas Tungsten Arc Welding) where Tig wire is used, FCAW(Flux Cored Arc Welding) etc. The welding rods, the TIG wires etc are called the filler metals, for they fill the weld gaps by depositing their molten-state weld metals.
It is sometimes called "stick welding", because of the filler metal. The filler metal is in the form of heavy wire coated with flux.
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.
Travel speed, as it is called, should be the same in all welding positions. Travel speed determines the size of the weld.
There doesn't appear to be any welding schools in the southwest portion of Florida. There are two in Jacksonville, though. The first one is called the "Tulsa Welding School" at 904-646-9353. The other is "Southeastern Welding School" at 904-781-8701.