A couple of
advantages of this type of welding is that
it that it doesn't need a power source that is outside of the process because
the heat is produced through the chemical reaction and you can join parts if
they are larger and have heavy sections.
By
reverting to (the less refined) pig iron as the source material and using
pumped air to fuel the smelt, the Bessemer process made the production of steel
far more efficient and economical, therefore allowing production on a truly
industrial scale throughout the industrial revolution.
Stainless
steel in 316, like 314, has excellent forming and welding characteristics via
standard fusion methods, both with and without filler metals and the
requirements (or lack thereof) of post-weld for heavy welded and thin sections
is the same as 314.
The
Resistance Spot Welding
process, one of the primary processes used in the automotive industry, works
best with metal alloys such as steels that have electrical and thermal
conductivities that are much lower than the copper-based electrodes used to
weld them. For more information, please visit our website http://prestonsweldingandengineering.com.au/.
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