Metal Casting and Joining

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

UV Title+Image METAL CASTING AND JOINING K.C. John Metal Casting and Joining Metal Casting and Joining K.C. JOHN Professor and Head Department of Mechanical Engineering Jyothi Engineering College Cheruthuruthy, Thrissur Delhi-110092 2015 METAL CASTING AND JOINING K.C. John © 2015 by PHI Learning Private Limited, Delhi. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form, by mimeograph or any other means, without permission in writing from the publisher. ISBN-978-81-203-5077-9 The export rights of this book are vested solely with the publisher. Published by Asoke K. Ghosh, PHI Learning Private Limited, Rimjhim House, 111, Patparganj Industrial Estate, Delhi-110092 and Printed by Rajkamal Electric Press, Plot No. 2, Phase IV, HSIDC, Kundli-131028, Sonepat, Haryana. Contents Preface xiii Module A Preliminaries 1. Principles of Metal Casting 3–13 1.1 Conventional Metal Casting Process 4 1.2 History of Casting 5 1.3 Classification of Casting Processes 8 1.4 Advantages of Casting 9 1.5 Metals Cast in Foundries 10 1.6 Application of Metal Casting 12 Exercises 13 2. Principles of Metal Joining 14–39 2.1 Classification of Metal Joining Methods 14 2.2 History of Metal Joining 15 2.3 Principle of Metal Joining by Welding 17 2.4 Principle of Metal Joining by Metal Deposition 20 2.5 Metal Joining by Mechanical Fastening 21 2.6 Metal Joining by Adhesive Bonding 33 2.7 Application of Metal Joining 36 Exercises 38 Module B Conventional Sand Mould Casting 3. Pattern Making 43–54 3.1 Functions of Pattern 43 3.2 Pattern Materials 44 v vi Contents 3.3 Types of Patterns 46 3.4 Types of Core Boxes 48 3.5 Pattern Allowances 49 3.6 Pattern Making 51 Exercises 53 4. Mould and Core Materials 55–73 4.1 Desirable Properties of Moulding Sand 55 4.2 Ingredients of Moulding Sand 56 4.3 Types of Moulding Sands 60 4.4 Preparation of Moulding Sand 62 4.5 Core Materials 63 4.6 Ingredients of Core Sands 64 4.7 Sand Testing 65 Exercises 73 5. Moulding 74–95 5.1 Types of Sand Moulds 74 5.2 Tools and Equipment for Hand Moulding 77 5.3 Flask Moulding 80 5.4 Pit Moulding 85 5.5 Loam Moulding 86 5.6 Machine Moulding 87 Exercises 94 6. Core Making 96–106 6.1 Functions of Core 96 6.2 Types of Cores and Core Prints 97 6.3 Core Moulding 99 6.4 Core Reinforcing and Venting 100 6.5 Core Drying and Baking 101 6.6 Finishing of Cores and Storing 103 6.7 Mould Assembly 103 Exercises 105 7. Gating System and Risers 107–122 7.1 Introduction to Gating System 107 7.2 Functions of Gating System 108 7.3 Classification of Gating Systems 108 7.4 Types of Gates and Their Layouts 111 7.5 Introduction to Risers 115 7.6 Types of Risers 116 7.7 Shape, Size and Location of Risers 118 7.8 Use of Chills and Pads 119 7.9 Use of Insulators and Exothermic Compounds 121 Exercises 122 Contents vii 8. Metal Melting and Pouring 123–170 8.1 Introduction to Melting 123 8.2 Classification of Melting Furnaces 125 8.3 Crucible Furnaces 127 8.4 Cupola Furnace 131 8.5 Cupola Operation 135 8.6 Water Cooled Cupolas 142 8.7 Coke-less Cupola 143 8.8 Miscellaneous Fuel Fired Furnaces 144 8.9 Arc Furnaces 149 8.10 Induction Furnaces 152 8.11 Miscellaneous Melting Methods using Electricity 156 8.12 Refractory Materials for Furnaces 158 8.13 Temperature Measurement 161 8.14 Molten Metal Refining and Inoculation 164 8.15 Foundry Ladles 165 8.16 Molten Metal Handling and Pouring 168 Exercises 169 9. Shakeout and Cleaning of Castings 171–185 9.1 Cooling of Castings 171 9.2 Shakeout of Castings 172 9.3 Cleaning of Castings 173 9.4 Fettling of Castings 178 9.5 Heat Treatment of Castings 179 9.6 Inspection of Castings 182 Exercises 184 10. Foundry Mechanization and Management 186–208 10.1 Areas for Foundry Mechanization 186 10.2 Preparation of Moulding Sand 187 10.3 Moulding and Core Making 192 10.4 Melting and Pouring 193 10.5 Shakeout and Cleaning 194 10.6 Material Handling 195 10.7 Mechanized Foundry Layout 201 10.8 Foundry Management 204 Exercises 207 Module C Special Casting Processes 11. Shell Mould Casting 211–217 11.1 Moulding Materials and Their Preparation 211 11.2 Production of Moulds and Cores 212 viii Contents 11.3 Advantages and Limitations 216 11.4 Characteristics and Applications of the Process 216 Exercises 217 12. Investment Casting 218–226 12.1 Principle of Investment Casting Process and Its Classification 218 12.2 Traditional Investment Casting 219 12.3 Precision Investment Casting using Expendable Pattern 220 12.4 Refractory Slurry and Coating 223 12.5 Advantages and Limitations 225 12.6 Characteristics and Applications 226 Exercises 226 13. Pressure Die Casting 227–240 13.1 Principle of Pressure Die Casting Process 227 13.2 Die Casting Machines 229 13.3 Dies for Pressure Die Casting 233 13.4 Metals for Die Casting 236 13.5 Advantages and Limitations 238 13.6 Characteristics and Application 239 Exercises 240 14. Centrifugal Casting 241–249 14.1 Principle of Centrifugal Casting Process and Classification 241 14.2 True Centrifugal Casting 242 14.3 Semi-centrifugal Casting 244 14.4 Centrifuge Casting 244 14.5 Mould for Centrifugal Casting and Its Speed of Rotation 245 14.6 Manufacture of Pipes 247 14.7 Advantages and Limitations 248 Exercises 249 15. Continuous Casting 250–257 15.1 Principle of Continuous Casting and Its Classification 250 15.2 Continuous Casting of Steel 252 15.3 Alcova Direct Chill Process 254 15.4 Hazelett Process 255 15.5 Advantages, Limitations and Applications 256 Exercises 257 16. Miscellaneous Special Casting Processes 258–288 16.1 Gravity Die Casting 258 16.2 Squeeze Casting 261 16.3 Slush Casting 263 Contents ix 16.4 Counter Gravity Low Pressure Casting 265 16.5 Carbon Dioxide Mould Casting 267 16.6 Plaster Mould Casting 270 16.7 Ceramic Mould Casting 272 16.8 Lost Foam Casting 275 16.9 Graphite Mould Casting 277 16.10 Electro Slag Casting 279 16.11 Semi-solid Metal Casting 280 16.12 Single Crystal Casting 283 16.13 Vacuum Mould Casting 285 16.14 Composite Mould Casting 287 Exercises 287 Module D Conventional Metal Joining Processes 17. Arc Welding Processes 291–344 17.1 Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) 291 17.2 Electrodes for SMAW 304 17.3 Joint Design and Edge Preparation for SMAW 314 17.4 Submerged Arc Welding (SAW) 320 17.5 Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) 329 17.6 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) 333 17.7 Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) 338 Exercises 342 18. Resistance Welding Processes 345–363 18.1 Resistance Spot Welding (RSW) 345 18.2 Resistance Seam Welding (RSEW) 352 18.3 Projection Welding (PW) 355 18.4 Flash Welding (FW) 359 18.5 Upset Welding (UW) 361 Exercises 362 19. Oxy-fuel Gas Welding Processes 364–375 19.1 Oxy-Acetylene Welding (OAW) 365 19.2 Other Fuel Gas Welding Processes 374 Exercises 375 20. Brazing and Soldering 376–388 20.1 Brazing 376 20.2 Soldering 383 Exercises 388 Metal Casting & Joining 30% OFF Publisher : PHI Learning ISBN : 9788120350779 Author : JOHN, K. C. Type the URL : http://www.kopykitab.com/product/7656 Get this eBook.
Recommended publications
  • General Disclaimer One Or More of the Following Statements May Affect This Document

    General Disclaimer One Or More of the Following Statements May Affect This Document

    General Disclaimer One or more of the Following Statements may affect this Document This document has been reproduced from the best copy furnished by the organizational source. It is being released in the interest of making available as much information as possible. This document may contain data, which exceeds the sheet parameters. It was furnished in this condition by the organizational source and is the best copy available. This document may contain tone-on-tone or color graphs, charts and/or pictures, which have been reproduced in black and white. This document is paginated as submitted by the original source. Portions of this document are not fully legible due to the historical nature of some of the material. However, it is the best reproduction available from the original submission. Produced by the NASA Center for Aerospace Information (CASI) MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TEC'.-INOLOGY DEPARTMENT OF OCEAN ENGINEERING SEP 83 CAMBRIDGE. MASS. 02139 RECEIVED FAVUV wrw STI DEPI- , FINAL REPORT "Wo Under Contract No. NASW-3740 (M.I.T. OSP #93589) ON FEASIBILITY OF REMOTELY MANIPULATED WELDING IN SPACE -A STEP IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF NOVEL JOINING TECHNOLOGIES- Submitted to Office of Space Science and Applications Innovative Utilization of the Space Station Program Code E NASA Headquarters Washington, D.C. 20546 September 1983 by Koichi Masubuchi John E. Agapakis Andrew DeBiccari Christopher von Alt (NASA-CR-1754371 ZEASIbILITY CF RZ,1JTL": Y `84-20857 MANIPJLATED WELLINu iN SPAI.E. A STEP IN THE Uc.Y1;LuPdENT OF NUVLL Ju1NING Tkk ;HNuLUGIES Final Peport (c;dssachu6etts Irist. or Tccli.) U11CIds ibJ p HC Al2/Mk AJ 1 CSCL 1jI G:i/.i7 OOb47 i i rACKNOWLEDGEMENT The authors wish to acknowledge the assistance provided by M.I.T.
  • Welding Process Reference Guide

    Welding Process Reference Guide

    Welding Process Reference Guide gas arc welding…………………..GMAW -pulsed arc…………….……….GMAW-P atomic hydrogen welding……..AHW -short circuiting arc………..GMAW-S bare metal arc welding…………BMAW gas tungsten arc welding…….GTAW carbon arc welding……………….CAW -pulsed arc……………………….GTAW-P -gas……………………………………CAW-G plasma arc welding……………..PAW -shielded……………………………CAW-S shielded metal arc welding….SMAW -twin………………………………….CAW-T stud arc welding………………….SW electrogas welding……………….EGW submerged arc welding……….SAW Flux cord arc welding…………..FCAW -series………………………..…….SAW-S coextrusion welding……………...CEW Arc brazing……………………………..AB cold welding…………………………..CW Block brazing………………………….BB diffusion welding……………………DFW Diffusion brazing…………………….DFB explosion welding………………….EXW Dip brazing……………………………..DB forge welding…………………………FOW Flow brazing…………………………….FLB friction welding………………………FRW Furnace brazing……………………… FB hot pressure welding…………….HPW SOLID ARC Induction brazing…………………….IB STATE BRAZING WELDING Infrared brazing……………………….IRB roll welding…………………………….ROW WELDING (8) ultrasonic welding………………….USW (SSW) (AW) Resistance brazing…………………..RB Torch brazing……………………………TB Twin carbon arc brazing…………..TCAB dip soldering…………………………DS furnace soldering………………….FS WELDING OTHER electron beam welding………….EBW induction soldering……………….IS SOLDERING PROCESS WELDNG -high vacuum…………………….EBW-HV infrared soldering…………………IRS (S) -medium vacuum………………EBW-MV iron soldering……………………….INS -non-vacuum…………………….EBW-NV resistance soldering…………….RS electroslag welding……………….ESW torch soldering……………………..TS
  • UNIT-IV Metal Joining Processes

    UNIT-IV Metal Joining Processes

    Manufacturing Process - I UNIT –IV Metal Joining Processes Prepared By Prof. Shinde Vishal Vasant Assistant Professor Dept. of Mechanical Engg. NDMVP’S Karmaveer Baburao Thakare College of Engg. Nashik Contact No- 8928461713 E mail:- [email protected] Website:- www.vishalshindeblog.wordpress.com 06/09/2016 PROF.V.V.SHINDE NDMVP'S KBTCOE NASHIK JOINING PROCESSES • Joining includes welding, brazing, soldering, adhesive bonding of materials. • They produce permanent joint between the parts to be assembled. • They cannot be separated easily by application of forces. • They are mainly used to assemble many parts to make a system. • Welding is a metal joining process in which two or more parts are joined or coalesced at their contacting surfaces by suitable application of heat or/and pressure. • Some times, welding is done just by applying heat alone, with no pressure applied • In some cases, both heat and pressure are applied; and in other cases only pressure is applied, without any external heat. • In some welding processes a filler material is added to facilitate coalescence(Joining)06/09/2016 PROF.V.V.SHINDE NDMVP'S KBTCOE NASHIK Joining Processes: Welding, Brazing, Soldering 1. Brazing and Soldering: Melting of filler rod only • Brazing: higher temperature, ~brass filler, strong • Soldering: lower temp, ~tin-lead filler, weak 2. Welding: Melting of filler rod and base metals 06/09/2016 PROF.V.V.SHINDE NDMVP'S KBTCOE NASHIK Advantages of welding: • Welding provides a permanent joint. • Welded joint can be stronger than the parent materials if a proper filler metal is used that has strength properties better than that of parent base material and if defect less welding is done.
  • VOLUME 1 Welding Metallurgy Carbon and Alloy Steels

    VOLUME 1 Welding Metallurgy Carbon and Alloy Steels

    VOLUME 1 Welding Metallurgy Carbon and Alloy Steels Volume I Fundamentals George E. Linnert GML Publications Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, USA Fourth Edition Published by the American Welding Society Miami, Florida, USA Contents Contents Chapter One: Background to Welding Metallurgy 1 MILESTONES IN WELDING HISTORY 1 THE FUTURE OF WELDING 4 WHAT IS WELDING METALLURGY? 6 PUTTING WELDING METALLURGY TO USE 12 WELDING TECHNOLOGY RESOURCES 12 SUGGESTED READING 15 Chapter Two: The Structure of Metals 18 ATOMS 18 Elementary Particles 20 Electrons 22 Positrons 26 Atomic Nuclei 26 Protons 27 Neutrons 28 Atom Construction 32 Isotopes of Elements 33 Isobars 34 Atomic Weight 34 Atomic Mass 34 Atom Valency 35 lonization 36 Radioactivity 37 Atom Size or Diameter 38 THE ELEMENTS 39 AGGREGATES OF ATOMS 41 The Solid State 45 The Crystalline Solids 45 Amorphous Solids 47 The Liquid State 48 The Gaseous State 49 FUNDAMENTALS OF CRYSTALS 50 Identification of Planes and Directions in Crystals 56 Basic Types of Crystals 56 vi Welding Metallurgy Inert Gas Crystals 58 Ionic Crystals 58 Covalent Crystals 59 Metallic Crystals 59 THE CRYSTALLINE STRUCTURE OF METALS 61 How Does a Crystal Grow from the Melt? 64 The Formation of Dendrites 66 The Formation of Grains 68 The Shape of Grains 71 The Size of Grains 72 Undercooling 72 THE IMPORTANCE OF A CRYSTALLINE STRUCTURE 74 Allotropic Transformation 75 Solubility in the Solid State 76 Plasticity in Metallic Crystals 77 Slip in Crystalline Structures 77 Slip and Lattice Orientation 78 Slip in Polycrystalline Metals
  • The Arup Journal

    The Arup Journal

    THE ARUP JOURNAL r - JULY 1983 I i • 1! B :- ; in* Vol. 18 No. 2 July 1983 Contents For the 90m x 60m factory for Adamswear at Published by Nuneaton (Job 9195) our client instructed us Ove Arup Partnership 13 Filzroy Street. London W1P 6BO to prepare a performance specification so THEARUP that subcontractors could use either portal frames or trusses. The grid for the 60m width Editor: Peter Hoggett is two spans of 30m with a 6m spacing down Art Editor: Desmond Wyeth FSIAD the length of the building. The truss design Assistant Editor: David Brown JOURNAL proved the most economical. The structural steelwork industry: 2 Trusses were also used for a 20m span tank A review, production shop for Joseph Ash and Sons by R. Haryott (Job 9580) and also for an awkward re• Fire protection, 5 development of an existing site for Samuel by M. Law Heath and Sons (Job 8567) which required some operational areas to be kept in Towers and flare stacks, 9 production while the new building was by J. Tyrrell completed around them. The use of plated steelwork in 12 a tension leg platform design, Figs. 4-5 by N. Prescott Factory for Adamswear The Central Electricity Workshops 15 at Nuneaton Johannesburg, Fig. 6 by B. Williams Joseph Ash and Sons Multi-storey steel-framed 18 tank production shop buildings in South Africa, by C. McMillan Architects: for both projects: Harper Fairley Partnership Local reports summary, 21 by J. Hannon Composite frame and 25 metal deck construction, by I. MacKenzie Precedent and intuition in design, 26 All the papers in this issue of by J.
  • High-Speed Resistance Mash Seam Welding of Tinplate-Packaging Steels for Three-Piece Can Manufacture

    High-Speed Resistance Mash Seam Welding of Tinplate-Packaging Steels for Three-Piece Can Manufacture

    High-speed resistance mash seam welding of tinplate-packaging steels for three-piece can manufacture − A Literature Review − Date: November 2006 By: Adriaan H. Blom Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Ian M. Richardson Delft University of Technology Materials Science and Enigineering Mekelweg 2 2628 CD Delft The Netherlands Abbreviations AC Alternating Current BA Batch Annealed CA Continuous Annealed CCT Continuous Cooling Transformation CHT Continuous Heating Transformation DC Direct Current DR Double Reduced DRD Drawn and Redrawn DWI Drawn and Wall-Ironed ECCS Electrolytic Chrome-Coated Steel FE Finite Element GTA Gas Tungsten Arc HAZ Heat-Affected Zone HSRW High Speed Resistance (mash seam) Welding HSS High Strength Steels LDR Limiting Drawing Ratio LSS Low Strength Steels LTS Low Tin Substrates MHD Maximum Heat Development PWM Pulse Width Modulation SR Single Reduced TFS Tin Free Steel TZM Titanium Zirconium Molybdenum WIMA WIre MAsh i Abstract Containers for food products, pressurised aerosols and general line goods are characterised by the use of high-speed resistance mash seam welding. This industrial application for fabricating the body of three-piece containers mostly uses double reduced tinplate material of around 0.2 mm thick. The can body is made from a rectangular piece of tinplate, formed into a cylinder, welded followed by insertion and double seaming of the end caps. Resistance mash seam welding is most commonly applied to the welding of the longitudinal cylinder seams, where the automated character of the process achieves speeds of 80 to 115 m/min. A good quality weld consists of intermittently repeated overlapping weld nuggets, which create a continuous gas tight welded seam along the total height of the can body.
  • Review on Verious Type of Welding Process

    Review on Verious Type of Welding Process

    International Journal For Technological Research In Engineering Volume 3, Issue 3, November-2015 ISSN (Online): 2347 - 4718 REVIEW ON VERIOUS TYPE OF WELDING PROCESS Onkar Patel1, Prakash Kumar Sen2, Gopal Sahu3, Ritesh Sharma4, Shailendra Bohidar5 1Student, Mechanical Engineering, Kirodimal Institute of Technology, Raigarh (C.G.) 2,3,4,5 Lecturer, Mechanical Engineering, Kirodimal Institute of Technology, Raigarh (C.G.) ABSTRACT: In manufacturing process two part are joint is Friction welding necessary where welding is generally use. Welding is a Cold presser welding permanent joint process in this paper discuss in welding Spot welding process there type and its defect and safety process. Seam welding Key word- welding pressure arc. Projection welding Upset but welding I. INTRODUCTION Flash but welding Welding often done by melting the work pieces and filler Percussion welding material is added to form a pool of molten material that cools to become a strong joint, with the pressure, sometimes used 2.2 Non presser welding (fusion welding)-in this type of in conjunction with heat, or by itself, to produce the weld. welding process of joining two piece of metal by application The history of joining metals goes back several millennia, of heat the two parts to be joined are placed together heated with the earliest examples of welding from the bronze Age to molten state often with the addition of filler metal until and the Iron Age in Europe and the Middle East [1]Welding they melt and solidify on cooling . in this welding , the technology which is a high productive and practical joining material at the joint is heated to molten state and then method is widely used in modern manufacturing industry allowed to solidify Such as shipbuilding, automobile, bridge, and pressure vessel Gas welding industry [2].
  • Resistance Welding Introduction

    Resistance Welding Introduction

    RESISTANCE WELDING INTRODUCTION Resistance Welding is a welding process, in which work pieces are welded due to a combination of a pressure applied to them and a localized heat generated by a high electric current flowing through the contact area of the weld. Developed in the early 1900’s RW does not requiring the following: Consumable electrodes Shield gases Flux Metals May Be Welded By Resistance Welding Low carbon steels - the widest application of Resistance Welding Aluminium alloys Medium carbon steels, high carbon steels and Alloy steels (may be welded, but the weld is brittle) ADVANTAGES OF RESISTANCE WELDING High welding rates Low fumes Cost effectiveness Easy automation No filler materials are required Low distortions DISADVANTAGES OF RESISTANCE WELDING High equipment cost; Low strength of discontinuous welds; Thickness of welded sheets is limited - up to 1/4” (6 mm); RESISTANCE WELDING SPOT WELDING SEAM WELDING PROJECTION WELDING STUD WELDING FLASH WELDING UPSET WELDING PERCUSSION WELDING HIGH FREQUENCY RESISTANCE WELDING SPOT WELDING Spot weld is probably the most common type of resistance welding. The material to be joined between two electrode, pressure is applied, and the current is on. RSW uses the tips of two opposing solid cylindrical electrodes Pressure is applied to the lap joint until the current is turned off in order to obtain a strong weld SPOT WELDING Sequence in the resistance spot welding SPOT WELDING • RSW uses the tips of two opposing solid cylindrical electrodes • Pressure is applied to the lap joint until the current is turned off in order to obtain a strong weld Cross-section of a spot weld, showing the weld nugget and the indentation of the electrode on the sheet surfaces.
  • By Ploutarchos John Yannopoulos B.Sc.(Eng.)

    By Ploutarchos John Yannopoulos B.Sc.(Eng.)

    FATIGUE, BOND AND CRACKING CHARACTERISTICS' OF REINFORCED CONCRETE TENSION MEMBERS by Ploutarchos John Yannopoulos B.Sc.(Eng.), A.C.G.I., M.Sc.(Eng.), D.I.C. a thesis submitted for the .degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Engineering . of the University of London Department of Civil Engineering imperial College of Science and Technology London January 1976 2 ABSTRACT This thesis describes an investigation of the fatigue, bond and cracking characteristics of reinforced concrete tension members. To improve the state of knowledge on the behaviour of reinforced concrete beams under fatigue loading, an experi- mental investigation of the fatigue life of hot rolled de- formed bars, as affected by their embedment in concrete, their test length in air and identification marks within their length, was carried out. An extensive number of statistically planned fatigue tests were performed on a large proportion of the hot rolled deformed bar types marketed in the United Kingdom, which were either free in air or embedded axially in concrete tension members. The fatigue test results were analysed and compared statistically and curves of stress range against number of cycles to failure were determined by regression analyses, for different probabilities of survival. Extensive numbers of tests were also carried out to determine the bond stress-slip relations for hot rolled de- deformed bars and mild steel plain bars, from specimens with a concrete embedment length of 38 mm. The effect of bar back load, bar pull relative to the settlement of concrete, concrete cover to bar and different intensity repeated loading on the bond stress-slip relationships was also statistically determined.
  • Chapter 6 Arc Welding

    Chapter 6 Arc Welding

    Revised Edition: 2016 ISBN 978-1-283-49257-7 © All rights reserved. Published by: Research World 48 West 48 Street, Suite 1116, New York, NY 10036, United States Email: [email protected] Table of Contents Chapter 1 - Welding Chapter 2 - Fabrication (Metal) Chapter 3 - Electron Beam Welding and Friction Welding Chapter 4 - Oxy-Fuel Welding and Cutting Chapter 5 - Electric Resistance Welding Chapter 6 - Arc Welding Chapter 7 - Plastic Welding Chapter 8 - Nondestructive Testing Chapter 9 - Ultrasonic Welding Chapter 10 - Welding Defect Chapter 11 - Hyperbaric Welding and Orbital Welding Chapter 12 - Friction Stud Welding Chapter 13 WT- Welding Joints ________________________WORLD TECHNOLOGIES________________________ Chapter 1 Welding WT Gas metal arc welding ________________________WORLD TECHNOLOGIES________________________ Welding is a fabrication or sculptural process that joins materials, usually metals or thermoplastics, by causing coalescence. This is often done by melting the workpieces and adding a filler material to form a pool of molten material (the weld pool) that cools to become a strong joint, with pressure sometimes used in conjunction with heat, or by itself, to produce the weld. This is in contrast with soldering and brazing, which involve melting a lower-melting-point material between the workpieces to form a bond between them, without melting the workpieces. Many different energy sources can be used for welding, including a gas flame, an electric arc, a laser, an electron beam, friction, and ultrasound. While often an industrial process, welding can be done in many different environments, including open air, under water and in outer space. Regardless of location, welding remains dangerous, and precautions are taken to avoid burns, electric shock, eye damage, poisonous fumes, and overexposure to ultraviolet light.
  • Welding, Brazing, and Thermal Cutting

    Welding, Brazing, and Thermal Cutting

    \j L i □ K n Criteria for a Recommended Standard Welding, Brazing, and Thermal Cutting U.S. DEPARTM f NT OF H E A LT H AND HUMAN SER V IC ES PUBLIC HEALTH SER V IC E CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH' CRITERIA FOR A RECOMMENDED STANDARD (elding, Brazing, and Thermal Cutting U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION OF STANDARDS DEVELOPMENT AND TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER ApriI 1988 DISCLAIMER Mention of the name of any company or product does not constitute endorsement by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. DHHS (NIOSH) Publication No. 88-110 to r sat* by II» Superintendent of Documenti, U.S. Government Print Inc Office, »••hinglon. D.C. 20403 FOREWORD The purpose of the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 (Public Law 91-596) is to ensure safe and healthful working conditions for every working person and to preserve our human resources by providing medical and other criteria that will ensure, insofar as practicable, that no worker will suffer diminished health, functional capacity, or life expectancy as a result of his or her work experience. The Act authorizes the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) to develop and recommend occupational safety and health standards and to develop criteria for improving them. By this means, NIOSH communicates these criteria both to regulatory agencies and others in the community of occupational safety and health. Criteria documents provide the basis for the occupational health and safety standards sought by Congress.
  • Electric Welding, a Comprehensive Treatise on The

    Electric Welding, a Comprehensive Treatise on The

    ELECTRIC WELDING A COMPREHENSIVE TREATISE ON THE PRACTICE OF THE VARIOUS RESISTANCE AND ARC WELD- ING PROCESSES, COVERING DESCRIPTIONS OF THE MACHINES AND APPARATUS USED AND THE APPLICATIONS BOTH IN MANUFACTURING AND REPAIR WORK BY DOUGLAS T. HAMILTON, A. S. M. E. " " AUTHOR OF AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINES," SHRAPNEL SHELL " MANUFACTURE," CARTRIDGE MANUFACTURE," " MACHINE FORGING," ETC. AND ERIK OBERG, A. S. M. E. EDITOR OF MACHINERY EDITOR OF MACHINERY'S HANDBOOK AND MACHINERY'S ENCYCLOPEDIA " AUTHOR or HANDBOOK OF SMALL TOOLS," ETC. FIRST EDITION NEW YORK THE INDUSTRIAL PRESS LONDON: THE MACHINERY PUBLISHING CO., LTD. 1918 COPYRIGHT, 1918, BY THE INDUSTRIAL PRESS NEW YORK COMPOSITION AND ELECTROTYPING BY F. H. GILSON COMPANY, BOSTON, U. S. A. PREFACE ELECTRIC welding has become so important an art in the mechanical industries that a comprehensive treatise on this subject covering both the resistance and the arc welding proc- esses is needed in the trade. A special study of the subject has, therefore, been made by the authors of this work, who have been assisted in their work by the experts in resistance and arc welding of some of the most prominent concerns in the United States engaged in this line of work. Credit is especially due the C. & C. Electric & Mfg. Co., the General Electric Co., the Lincoln Electric Co., the Thomson Electric Welding Co., the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., and the Wilson Welder & Metals Co. for the cooperation and assistance which they have rendered in supplying information in connection with this undertaking. Consultations with the experts of these companies have made it possible to obtain thoroughly up-to-date information embodying the latest devel- opments and discoveries in the art, and it is believed that, for this reason, the book will prove especially useful to those who are already employing electric welding equipment or who are contemplating its use, as well as to the students of the subject who desire to obtain authoritative information on the electric welding processes.