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  2. 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.

  3. Weldability - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weldability

    As the equivalent carbon content rises, the weldability of the alloy decreases. [4] High-strength low-alloy steels (HSLA) were developed especially for welding applications during the 1970s, and these generally easy to weld materials have good strength, making them ideal for many welding applications. [5]

  4. List of welding processes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_welding_processes

    Carbon Arc Welding (181) CAW Carbon electrode, historical Copper, repair (limited) Flux Cored Arc Welding: 136 138: FCAW FCAW-S Continuous consumable electrode filled with flux Industry, construction Gas Metal Arc Welding [3] 131 135: GMAW Continuous consumable electrode and shielding gas: Industry Gas Tungsten Arc Welding [4] 141: GTAW

  5. Welding defect - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welding_defect

    Zone II includes most carbon steels with a carbon content above 0.10%. Steels in this zone can be prone to cold cracks. In this case, it is preferable to use low hydrogen filler and slow the cooling rate during welding process. Zone III includes alloy steels with a carbon content above 0.10% and a high carbon equivalent index. Materials in this ...

  6. List of welding codes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_welding_codes

    Welding - Studs and ceramic ferrules for arc stud welding: ISO 13919-1: Welding - Electron and laser-beam welded joints - Guidance on quality level for imperfections - Part 1: Steel ISO 13919-2: Welding - Electron and laser-beam welded joints - Guidance on quality level for imperfections - Part 2: Aluminium and its weldable alloys ISO 13920

  7. Hardenability - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardenability

    The hardenability of ferrous alloys, i.e. steels, is a function of the carbon content and other alloying elements and the grain size of the austenite. [1] The relative importance of the various alloying elements is calculated by finding the equivalent carbon content of the material.

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