IE 348 Test 1: Welding

Welding review

25 cards   |   Total Attempts: 188
  

Cards In This Set

Front Back
Arc shielding (2)
1. Gas2. Flux
Common shielding gasses
Argon and helium. Also oxygen and carbon dioxide
What are we shielding from
When welding, at high temps metals are very reactive with nitrogen, oxygen and hydrogen
Flux functions (5)
1. Provide protective atmosphere for welding2. Stabilize arc3. Reduce splattering4. Adds alloying element5. Controls rate of electrode melt
Filler metal specified by
Tensile strength, dirtiness of application, position, deposition rate, appearance, similar composition of base metal
GMAW Metal transfer methods (4)
1. Spray transfer2. Globular transfer3. Short circuiting4. Pulse spray
Spray transfer (3)
-small droplets-no spatter-high DC current and large electrodes
Globular transfer (2)
-globules propelled by arc force-spatter
Short circuiting (5)
-good for thin sections -electrode touches and shorts-out of position-incomplete fusion problems
Pulse spray (2)
-fluxuating current with time-good penetration and weld pool control
Types of Joints (5)
1. Butt joint2. Lap joint3. T joint4. Corner joint5. Edge joint
Fillet weld
Corner, lap or tee joint
Groove
Used on all except lap joints, but most common with butt. Usually require that edges of parts be shaped into a groove to facilitate weld penetration.
Plug weld
For attaching flat plates using holes or slots
Spot welds/seam welds
Used for lap joints. Spot is usually resistance welding. Seam is similar but more continuous.