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TRA
CT
The
Theories in practice:
TIG Welding: Tungsten Inert Gas (TIG) welding uses the heat generated by an electric arc
struck between a non-consumable tungsten electrode and the workpiece to fuse metal in the
joint area and produce a molten weld pool. The arc area is shrouded in an inert or reducing
gas shield to protect the weld pool and the non-consumable electrode. The process may be
operated autogenously, that is, without filler, or filler may be added by feeding a consumable
wire or rod into the established weld pool. TIG produces very high quality welds across a
wide range of materials with thicknesses up to about 8 or 10mm. It is particularly well suited
to sheet material.
The success of this welding process hinges on various factors such as the choice of shielding
gas, welding wire, tungsten electrode and the welding technique.
We were given information regarding the various types of filler rods and the orientation
of welding it is suited for, the information on the naming
Rolling: