"Nothing really. It concerns the metal your working with. You braze with brass, solder with lead and weld with steel. That's about it.
In general, brazing refers to higher temperature processes than soldering does, but the line is pretty fuzzy."
I don't think its as simple as that, I thought the processes were distinguished by their temperature ranges for a while too until I was told otherwise. There are high temperature solders and low temperature brazing materials. ARC wielding is the actual metallurgical bonding of similar materials together, as opposed to soldering which I feel is more of a semi-physical bond. Long story short I don't know the exact difference from a mettalurgical standpoint but they are infact much different in that respect.
There is no fundamental difference between brazing and soldering; it is primarily historic. The word "braze" is derived from an old English word "braes" meaning to cover with brass. While "solder" is derived from an old french word "soudure" which means to make solid. Based on the historic developments, brazing process is defined as one where the filler melts above 450 C while soldering is where the filler melts below 450 C. But beyond that technically there is no difference.
Acid is slang for Lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD).
Chlorine-37 has more neutrons in it than Chlorine 35
Iodine is a chemical element with symbol I and atomic number 53. Iodied is brand of salt.
Some kinds have a different amount of ingredients. Some have more moisterizer or less for example. Like dove.
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five
WHATS THATT!!!
There is a difference
There are no difference between them they are the same thing.
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