4MM..
The prehaet temperature is taken before welding starts. The interpass temperature is taken between welding passes.
Some materials have to be heated before you start to weld on them. They will probably have a maximum interpass temperature, and may also need to be kept heated to a specific temperature for a certain amount of time after you stop welding (called post heat).
This depends mainly on three things. One is the thickness of the metal. Another is the kind of metal, and third is what type of joint you're welding. The easiest machine to use is a wire feed welder. If welding aluminum, be sure to use a spool gun or it will likely clog the lines. If you don't know what settings to use for the thickness and type of metal you are welding, it's a good idea to test it first on a scrap piece of similar type an thickness. Also, be sure to strength test the weld after it is completed especially if it is in a load bearing joint. If you are unfamiliar with the welding process, it's best to educate yourself on the process itself first before attempting to weld anything of value.
yes
Pre- means before, so it heats before you use it.
Filling pass is a welding process which function to filling filler metal inside welding groove before capping process be execute
About 3mm thickness before sloughing off.
To preheat means to bring up to the required temperature before using, so for an oven, turn it on and allow time for it to come up to the required temperature before putting in the food. Most ovens have an indicator light on the front panel that will switch off when the oven has reached the set temperature.
the root opening is the distance between joint members at the root of the weld before welding. the root opening must be accurate so that excess welding is not necessary.
how are steel chains made
The gross pay thickness refers to the amount an employee earns before certain deductions are made.
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