form_title= Acetylene Torch form_header= Do all of your own welding with a new Acetylene Torch. Have you ever used a Acetylene Torch?*= () Yes () No How many do you want to buy?*= {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, More than 5} Are your welding needs for commercial or personal use?*= () Personal () Commercial
Acetylene welding is a process in which like metals are joined by heating them to their melting temperature with an oxy-acetylene flame produced by a torch.
Acetylene torches can be used to weld metals together because they have a higher temperature than the metal's melting point.
Acetylene torches can be purchased in person or online. Websites such as eBay allow users to bid on and purchase these type of torches. Department stores like Wal-Mart also carries these torches in their stores.
The chemical acetylene is used as a fuel some times, and a chemical building block. It is used in Oxyacetylene welding. It has other uses such as hardening steel, and it was once used to light up towns via street lights.
2C2H2(g) + 5O2(g) = 2H2O(g) + 4CO2(g) or, 2 Acetylene molecules + 5 Oxygen molecules = 2 water molecules + 4 Carbon dioxide molecules (+ energy)
no
a flame needs a source which is provided by oxygen and acetylene
In normal usage in an oxy/acetylene cutting torch, the acetylene hose is red and the oxygen hose is green.
Acetylene welding is a process in which like metals are joined by heating them to their melting temperature with an oxy-acetylene flame produced by a torch.
Oxygen Acetylene torch will get to 5800-6300 degrees Fahrenheit easily.
yes it can but apparently isn't ideal. we run acetylene regs on our propane torch.
An acetylene or propane torch.
You use an acetylene torch and special brazing rods.
Oxygen and acetylene tanks feed into your torch. When opened, the gases will mix in a chamber in the torch, then flow out of the torch tip. Using a spark lighter, they will ignite causing a flame. This flame can be adjusted to a neutral flame by moving the knobs on the tank regulators.
oxy-acetylene torch
Try a simple propane torch first. If that will not work you may have to try a acetylene torch.
An oxy acetylene torch is hot enough to melt quartz, which has a melting point of 4200 degrees F.