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Lesson 1.1 Lesson 1.1 Welding Terminologies Welding Terminologies
17

Lesson 1.1

Feb 18, 2016

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Lesson 1.1. Welding Terminologies. Base metal = Metal of workpieces or weldment Which characteristics need to know ? Mechanical Strength Ductibility Resilence Chemical compositions Ferrous  Non ferrous Low alliage  Alliage Weldability How easy the metal can be welded - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Lesson 1.1

Lesson 1.1Lesson 1.1

Welding TerminologiesWelding Terminologies

Page 2: Lesson 1.1

Base metalBase metalBase metal = Metal of workpieces or weldment

Which characteristics need to know ?

1) Mechanical Strength

Ductibility

Resilence

2) Chemical compositions Ferrous Non ferrous

Low alliage Alliage

3) Weldability How easy the metal can be welded

Which process is suitable

Which quality we can expect

What need to be cared for welds quality satisfactory

Page 3: Lesson 1.1

Filler metalFiller metalFiller metal = additional Metal comprising welds

Filler metal

Electrode

Rod

Wire

Insert filler

Page 4: Lesson 1.1

Welding FluxWelding FluxFlux = Chemical materials applied during welding

Welding flux

Coated

Core

Powder / grain

Paste

Coated electrode

Tubular electrode / wire

SAW flux

Gas welding / Brazing

Flux Requrements

• It remains stable and does not change to a vapor rapidly within the temperature range of the welding procedure.

• It dissolves all oxides and removes them from the joint surfaces.

• It adheres to the metal surfaces while they are being heated and does not ball up or blow away.

• It does not cause a glare that makes it difficult to see the progress of welding or brazing.

• It is easy to remove after the joint is welded.

• It is available in an easily applied form.

Page 5: Lesson 1.1

Welding JointWelding JointDistinguish : Joints Welds

Welding Joints

Butt joints

Corner Joints

Lap joints

Edge Joints

Tee Joints

Page 6: Lesson 1.1

Part of JointPart of JointPart of Joint

Root

Groove

Root gap

Root edge

Groove face

Bevel / groove angle

Groove radius

Root/joint penetration

Page 7: Lesson 1.1

Root – Bevel / GrooveRoot – Bevel / GroovePart of Joint

Root

Groove

Root gap

Root edge

Groove face

Bevel / groove angle

Groove radius

Root/joint penetration

Page 8: Lesson 1.1

Bevel / Groove FaceBevel / Groove FacePart of Joint

Root

Groove

Root gap

Root edge

Groove face

Bevel / groove angle

Groove radius

Root/joint penetration

Page 9: Lesson 1.1

Gap , edge , radiusGap , edge , radiusPart of Joint

Root

Groove

Root gap

Root edge

Groove face

Bevel / groove angle

Groove radius

Root/joint penetration

Page 10: Lesson 1.1

Gap , edge , radiusGap , edge , radiusPart of Joint

Root

Groove

Root gap

Root edge

Groove face

Bevel / groove angle

Groove radius

Root/joint penetration

Page 11: Lesson 1.1

Types of WeldsTypes of WeldsTypes of welds

String bead

Groove weld

Surface weld

Plug & slot weld

Fillet weld

Page 12: Lesson 1.1

Types of WeldsTypes of WeldsTypes of welds

String bead

Groove weld

Surface weld

Plug & slot weld

Fillet weld

Page 13: Lesson 1.1

Types of WeldsTypes of WeldsTypes of welds

String bead

Groove weld

Surface weld

Plug & slot weld

Fillet weld

Page 14: Lesson 1.1

Types of WeldsTypes of WeldsTypes of welds

String bead

Groove weld

Surface weld

Plug & slot weld

Fillet weld

Page 15: Lesson 1.1

Types of WeldsTypes of WeldsTypes of welds

String bead

Groove weld

Surface weld

Plug & slot weld

Fillet weld

Page 16: Lesson 1.1

Parts of WeldsParts of Welds

Page 17: Lesson 1.1

Welds DimensionWelds Dimension