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  2. Weldability - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weldability

    Many metals and thermoplastics can be welded, but some are easier to weld than others (see Rheological weldability). A material's weldability is used to determine the welding process and to compare the final weld quality to other materials. Weldability is often hard to define quantitatively, so most standards define it qualitatively.

  3. Butt welding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butt_welding

    Butt welding is a commonly used technique in welding that can either be automated or done by hand on steel pieces. [1] Butt welding can also be done with brazing for copper pieces. It is used to attach two pieces of metal together such as pipe, framework in factories, and also flanges. [ 1 ]

  4. Fastener - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fastener

    The major grade used in stainless steel fasteners: 200 series, 300 series, and 400 series. Titanium, aluminium, and various alloys are also common materials of construction for metal fasteners. In many cases, special coatings or plating may be applied to metal fasteners to improve their performance characteristics by, for example, enhancing ...

  5. Welding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welding

    A specialized process called shot welding, can be used to spot weld stainless steel. [45] Seam welding also relies on two electrodes to apply pressure and current to join metal sheets. However, instead of pointed electrodes, wheel-shaped electrodes roll along and often feed the workpiece, making it possible to make long continuous welds.

  6. Welding joint - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welding_joint

    Pipes and tubing can be made from rolling and welding together strips, sheets, or plates of material. [4] Flare-groove joints are used for welding metals that, because of their shape, form a convenient groove for welding, such as a pipe against a flat surface. Selection of the right weld joint depends on the thickness and process used.

  7. Equivalent carbon content - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equivalent_carbon_content

    In welding, equivalent carbon content (C.E) is used to understand how the different alloying elements affect hardness of the steel being welded. This is then directly related to hydrogen-induced cold cracking, which is the most common weld defect for steel, thus it is most commonly used to determine weldability.

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