Who discovered underwater welding?

welding... underwater.

You have to have Math and Science for any kind of welding job includeing underwater welding

no because the flame wont light underwater

Underwater welding is the process of using an energy source that produces lots of heat to melt together large pieces of metal while diving underwater. There are many great underwater welding schools that can provide this training. You can find these listed from the American Welding Society.

how much does it cost to learn how to weld underwater

There are many different types of specialized welding. Mig welding and Tig welding are only a few. More specialized welding, such as underwater welding, are the highest paying welding jobs.

http://www.studydiscussion.com/best-underwater-welding-schools/ Should answer all the question you may have. If not, then sorry I misunderstood the question.

it is about 30 out of 200

It depends on the company, also it depends on if you are "wet" welding, that's welding in the water or if you are "dry" welding, that's welding underwater but in a dry environement. Wet welding is not a good quality weld due to the difficulty in preparing the area pre-welding ie; preheating and after the weld is complete testing the weld is difficult. Underwater welding is usually something a diver does once in a while and is not a divers main job. 250000 $46,425.50 according to Salary.com

Where it was developed I am not sure, however I know that it uses a special kind of arc welding.

BYU Brigham Young University

Underwater welding jobs have extremely tough technical requirements. For that reason, this job pays more than a job as a power lineman.

Underwater welding has an average mortality rate of 13 - 17 percent. The leading cause of death is electric shock from improperly insulated equipment.

If you are looking for a class where you can learn underwater welding then you can do this through a company called Interdive Services. This is a three week course resulting in a professional qualification.

Underwater welding isn't a job for just anyone. It's not the kind of job that you show up for just because "It pays the bills," rather, it's the kind of job you show up for because every day is an adventure. Here are a few reasons you might want to consider underwater welding school as a launchpad for a future career. It's a Niche Field This is the biggest drawback and the biggest upside to learning underwater welding. Welding is a special skill, underwater welding is a specialty skill. Chances are, if you are learning underwater welding, your name is going to be on a very short list of people in your area who are capable of underwater welding. Even in coastal towns, it's not a common skill, and this puts you in the running for most jobs involving underwater welding. It's a Job for Adventurers There is a sense of danger to underwater welding. You're going to be welding together massive underwater pipes and dealing with live electricity very often. You really need to be willing to listen to, learn and practice all of the safety points taught in underwater welding school. It's a Real Skill A lot of people out there who hold degrees are having trouble finding work because they chose to study a field with thousands of other people already in it, or they chose to study a field that has little practical application. Underwater welding is a real skill for people who really want to work at it for a living, and it can be very exciting and a lot of fun for the right person. If you're looking for a change of pace, underwater welding can offer you career opportunities that you would never have found otherwise, working on ships, oil rigs and in construction. It's not a job for the faint of heart, but for those who are tough enough for the job, it can be a really wild ride.

Underwater welding uses a special flux around the welding rod which produces gasses which form a bubble around the end of the rod ,excluding the water. It is difficult and never as strong, lacking penetration. It is only used when absolutly necessary.

There's only been one incident involving an actual death during the process of underwater welding, which happened in 1943 when a student was wet welding. The potential danger from electric current during underwater welding is extremely low because the welder-diver is grounded. It's also direct current (DC), not alternating current (AC), so it's focused at the weld site. Other dangers to underwater welders (commercial divers) are more prevalent, including decompression sickness and drowning. I outline these dangers in my article: waterwelders.com/zap-bang-pop-hazards-safety-measures-of-underwater-welding/

Inquire your local school boards or research where you can find schools that have underwater welding training. You may have to look around for a specific school, trade school in particular.

There are a lot of risks in underwater welding, the main risk is ur machine blowing up and/ or drowning

there is a lot of underwater welders but none u can call famousn how can a welder be famous

There are several underwater welding schools listed at the American Welding Society website. A few schools posted are Commercial Diving Academy in Florida, Divers Academy International in New Jersey, and Divers Institute of Technology in Seattle.

from 13 to 35 dollars an hour depends on what your certifacations are. you can earn from 15000 to 100000 dollars a year depends on if its commercial welding or independent welding give me more of an answer

The pay rates for underwater welding can be very high, due to the dangers of the job. Starting off, the wage may not be as high as he expects, but as he progresses he can expect to earn around 50,000 annually.

Arc and oxy acetylene welding were both discovered around 1900. Plus or minus 5 years or so, but it's kind of fuzzy...

It can be. Basic welding techniques can get you started in the welding field. Stick welding in the flat position for example. The more experience you get usually translates to more money. Certain processes take more skill such as TIG or plasma welding as well as pipe welding and underwater welding. These are considered highly skilled.