When we are using the tig welder we getting welding defects on our blanks, but when using the plasma weld no defects are found
It depends on what you're welding and what kind of weld you need. For an extremely strong weld where you don't want to transfer as much heat to the surrounding areas, tig is the way to go. Tig has the option of melting only the source material (together), so if it is better than no material is added, then tig is the better process. If you want a small, uniform weld, then tig is also superior. Mig is wire-feed and so adds material to the pieces being welded. So it is better for filling areas or adding superior strength. If the material surrounding the weld can take the heat or doesn't matter if it is deformed or discolored, then mig welding is the way to go. A good discussion of Tig and Mig welding is here http://www.ridgecrest.ca.us/~biesiade/weld.htm.
Jaycar.
Yes, you could. When we weld, we use several different techniques. They will work out there in space. For instance, if you have an electric welder, it will still pour out a bunch of electric current when an arc is struck. The arc and the following current will create the molten metal "pool" at the site of the electrode and the work just like on earth, and you can create a bead. But you won't have to worry about the effects of air on your weld. No flux will be required to prepare or keep your material clean. Certainly if we wanted to trouble ourselves to haul up welding gas to weld, we could do that, too.
This 1982 movie starred Al Pacino, Dyan Cannon and Tuesday Weld.
craisest thing i ever heard but i guess you could just weld plates on you scooter and set them on there
U have to use a chainsaw and then weld it back together
J B Weld or a similar epoxy.
If you mean cracked get a soldering iron and go over the crack very carefully to weld it back together.
Weld is a verb which means joining two pieces of metal together.
cut it use jb weld to put back together in half
yeah
Acetylene torches can be used to weld metals together because they have a higher temperature than the metal's melting point.
You can stick parts together on roblox using a 'weld'. You can use a weld by going to the 2/more bricks that you are going to put together and going to the top of your screen then pressing the weld button (It looks like a 3D cube with a 'X' on it). Then, just click the side of the brick you want the weld on and stick the other brick on it and it will stick!
like a spot weld, you don't weld 100 percent until it's all together and everything is square
Depending on the year, make and model you can probably purchase a bolt in or a weld in cat.
Yes, although it is still in the experimental phase