Chap 30-31 Flashcards
Nonconsumable electrode arc welding process in which a tungsten electrode is used, the filler metal is supplied from a filler wire, and flux is not used
gas tungsten arc welding
Consumable electrode arc welding process in which an electric arc is generated by touching the tip of a coated electrode against the workpiece and withdrawing it quickly to a distance sufficient to maintain the arc; the end of the electrode and its coating melt in this process and the melted electrode coating deoxidizes the weld area and provides a shielding gas to protect it from oxygen and the environment
shielded metal arc welding
Consumable electrode arc welding process in which the weld arc is shielded by a granular flux that is fed into the weld zone from a hopper by gravity flow through a nozzle; the thick layer of flux completely covers the molten metal, preventing spatter and sparks, and acting as a thermal insulator that promotes deep penetration of heat into the workpiece
submerged arc welding
Consumable electrode arc welding process in which shielded gas is supplied through electrode
gas metal arc welding
Consumable electrode arc welding process where the electrode is tubular in shape and is filled with flux
flux cored arc welding
Welding process in which heat is generated by high-velocity, narrow-beam electrons; the kinetic energy of the electrons in converted into heat as they strike the workpiece; the process requires special equipment to focus the electrons, typically in a vacuum; the sizes of the welds are much smaller than those produced by conventional (oxyfuel gas or arc) welding processes
electron beam welding
Process that utilizes a high-power laser beam as the source of heat to produce a weld; it does not require a vacuum
laser beam welding
Type of discontinuity in a welded joint in which undesirable compounds such as oxides, fluxes, and/or electrode coating materials are trapped in the weld zone
inclusions
General term for a family of joining processes in which parts are combined via diffusion, pressure, and/or relative interfacial movements; the combining of parts is accomplished without melting the parts at the interface where they are to be joined and without the use of a filler material; no liquid or molten phase is present at the joint
solid state welding
cold welding process involves the use of rolls to squeeze two materials together; it may be accomplished at elevated temperatures; examples are cladding of (A) pure aluminum over precipitation-hardened aluminum alloy sheet and (B) stainless steel over mild steel
roll bonding