The heat of fusion is generated by an electric arc struck between two electrodes, one of which is the workpiece and the other a ‘welding rod’. The welding rod is made of a metal similar to the workpiece and is coated with a solid flux which melts and prevents oxidation of the weld. The rod is used to fill the welded joint. Power is obtained from an a.c. or d.c. ‘welding set’ providing a regulated low-voltage high-current supply to an ‘electrode holder’ and ‘earthing clamp’. The work is done on a steel ‘welding table’ to which the work is clamped and to which the earthing clamp is attached to complete the circuit.
Labels: welding
1 Comment:
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- LSG Industrial & Office Products, Inc. said...
August 17, 2016 at 8:17 AMIm sure engineers and welders would appreciate this entire blog for posting educational information. Thank a lot from all of us in Industrial Equipment Pampanga.
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