Senin, 11 Juni 2012

Various Types Solid State Welding

Last weekend I went furniture shopping with one of my friends. We went to various shops. Furniture on display in the floor varies from antique, large pieces to clean, modern appearance. I think the options will never expire. And, after a while, it all starts to look the same to the table, big beautiful metal caught my eye. It looked like a piece of steel that have been welded seamlessly together. Well, this aspect of the welding spark my interest. I think how the designers of metal welded together. Are there different types of welding? Here is what I know.

Explosion
The most used method of welding heat to join two or more pieces of metal together. In the explosion, no heat is applied. Instead, the process depends on the collision of high energy and movement. For example, shock waves can provide sufficient heat energy from the power and impact of carrying out the metal pieces together. This technique is used when producing and repairing leaking heat exchanger tubes to tube sheet joints.

Cold
The technique is cold when you take the material and connect them by using a high pressure at room temperature or vacuum without heat. Unlike other practices, there is no liquid present state. You can use hand-held tools or press big enough for large objects.

Inertia
Inertia friction welding is a type that involves rotating the flywheel until the motor is rotated by a certain speed is reached. Once this happens, the other (or fruit) to be welded rotating, the motor disengages from the flywheel and the welded joins in call for spinning. When the contact is when pressure is applied and the action takes place. At the time the flywheel slows down or completely stopped, the pressure applied and the welding is completed.

Hammer
Hammer is also known as the workshop. This process involves heating the metal to join them in the oven and apply weight or a blow strong enough to create long-lasting distortion on the intersection. When welding imagine this, think about a blacksmith do his / her job. A blacksmith uses the same process.

Roll
Roll and hammer welding are very similar. They both use pressure to connect the two metals. The only difference is the roll welding, hammering did not happen. Using the pressure caused by the rolling motion. This is one of the most common procedures used in low alloy steel casing with stainless steel.

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