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Showing papers on "Filler metal published in 1969"


Patent
09 Jun 1969
TL;DR: In this article, a plasma arc welding torch is characterized in that the head is divided into two sections, each section carrying a different electrical potential, the sections separated by a combination electrical insulator and sealing member.
Abstract: A plasma arc welding torch suitable for welding materials of construction. The torch is characterized in that the head is divided into two sections, each section carrying a different electrical potential, the sections separated by a combination electrical insulator and sealing member. The sealing expedient is effected by coating the opposite sides of the insulator with a metal layer and brazing each of the opposing layers to metal members associated with the two sections of the torch. There is further provided a collar for electrically insulating the torch tip from the nozzle and at the same time serving to aid in dissipating heat generated at the tip.

34 citations


Patent
24 Dec 1969
TL;DR: In this article, a new welding process for welding a high strength steel, low-temperature service steel or low-alloy steel by first depositing a high- notch toughness metal on each root face of a joint, then welding the deposited high-neck toughness metal layers and heat-treating the weld bond with the welding heat to prevent weld bond brittleness.
Abstract: This invention is to establish a new welding process for welding a high strength steel, low-temperature service steel or low-alloy steel by first depositing a high notch toughness metal on each root face of a joint, then welding the deposited high notch toughness metal layers and heat-treating the weld bond with the welding heat to prevent weld bond brittleness.

23 citations


Patent
Kameda Isamu1, Uto Yoshimitsu1
28 Jul 1969
TL;DR: In this article, the proportion of titanium and niobium in the welding rod is determined by estimating the total quantity of carbon in the weld metal, the quantities of carbon, titanium and Niobium lost by oxidation during welding and the variations in the quantity of titanium in the Weld metal resulting from the welding process.
Abstract: The consumable welding rods contain titanium and niobium in amounts such that a weld formed by melting the rod contains titanium niobium in an amount corresponding to the expression 2Ti+ Nb (6-14)C wherein Ti, Nb and C are the proportion of titanium, niobium and carbon in said weld metal. The proportion of titanium and niobium in the welding rod is determined by estimating the total quantity of carbon in the weld metal, the quantities of carbon, titanium and niobium lost by oxidation during welding and the variations in the quantities of titanium and niobium in the weld metal resulting from the welding process.

18 citations


Patent
27 Oct 1969
TL;DR: In this article, the electrical resistance welding of coated sheet metals is described, in which welding current is fed to at least one of the coated sheets indirectly through the metal layer thereof and contact is established between blank areas thereof to be welded to each other.
Abstract: The invention provides a method for the electrical resistance welding of coated sheet metals, in which welding current is fed to at least one of the coated sheets indirectly through the metal layer thereof and contact is established between blank areas thereof to be welded to each other, wherein annular or elongated knife edges are provided at the welding area of the sheet metal to be welded on or on intermediate welding pieces, and cavities are produced by embossing and/or by milling, for preserving an outer coating undamaged by the heat of welding.

18 citations


Patent
30 Dec 1969
TL;DR: A method and apparatus for plasma arc welding in which an electrically conductive or nonconductive filler wire is fed axially into the plasma arc is described in this article, where the wire is either filled with a non-conductive or a conductive material.
Abstract: A method and apparatus for plasma arc welding in which an electrically conductive or nonconductive filler wire is fed axially into the plasma arc.

16 citations


Patent
28 Mar 1969
TL;DR: In this article, the rate of displacement of a movable electrode due to expansion of the heated workpieces between the welding electrodes, is measured in a first part of a welding operation and the current flow is then continued after the said first part for a period which is a function of the result of the measurement.
Abstract: In a resistance welding process, the rate of displacement of a movable electrode, due to expansion of the heated workpieces between the welding electrodes, is measured in a first part of a welding operation and the current flow is then continued after the said first part for a period which is a function of the result of the measurement.

14 citations


Patent
18 Dec 1969
TL;DR: In this article, a scraping operation is carried out in quick sequence with welding and preheating is also accomplished with cold ends for minimal oxidation, which is a modification of the traditional scraping operation.
Abstract: A welding method including a preparation step in the form of a scraping operation carried out in quick sequence with welding. Preheating is also accomplished with cold ends for minimal oxidation.

14 citations


Patent
29 Jul 1969
TL;DR: A tack welding torch adapted to be used in inert-gas-shielded arc welding is described in this article, where a self-contained welding wire supply and means for urging said wire through said handle into contact with metal to be welded.
Abstract: A tack welding torch adapted to be used in inert-gas-shieldedarc welding. The torch includes a handle means including a selfcontained welding wire supply and means for urging said wire through said handle into contact with metal to be welded. Said torch also includes current control means for energizing said welding wire and insulating shield means disposed around the area to be welded. Mounted within the insulating shield means is an adjustable electrode in proximity to said welding wire.

12 citations


Patent
26 May 1969
TL;DR: In this paper, a stream of hot molten metal droplets from a metallizing type of gun means is directed to and impinges upon the metal workpieces and amount of molten metal of the workpieces in the weld area.
Abstract: Metal workpieces that are to be joined by welding are brought to or near forge welding temperature by a first heating means such as a high frequency resistance heating means or a high frequency induction heating means. At the same time that the workpieces are being heated to their desired temperature by the first heating means or at a short interval of time thereafter, a stream of hot molten metal droplets from a metallizing type of gun means is directed to and impinges upon the metal workpieces and amount of molten metal of the workpieces in the weld area.

9 citations



01 Sep 1969
TL;DR: In this paper, the selection and application of welding, brazing, and soldering techniques for joining various metals is described, and criteria for process selection, and advantages of different methods are given.
Abstract: Handbook gives information on the selection and application of welding, brazing, and soldering techniques for joining various metals. Summary descriptions of processes, criteria for process selection, and advantages of different methods are given.

Patent
11 Jul 1969
TL;DR: Welding apparatus that eliminate the so-called ''high frequency cracking'' -while still using high frequency energy to minimize arc extinguishment, and to facilitate the starting of the welding arc as mentioned in this paper.
Abstract: Welding apparatus that eliminates the so-called ''''high frequency cracking'''' - while still using high frequency energy to minimize arc extinguishment, and to facilitate the starting of the welding arc.

Patent
14 Feb 1969
TL;DR: In this article, Messer et al. presented a gas-shielded consumable wire-electrode welding, where the shielding gas is a mixture of argon and more than 10% and not more than 25% by volume, oxygen, and the wire electrodes used contain at least 1A0% Mn, by weight, and at least 0A4% Si, by value, as deoxidizing components.
Abstract: 1,250,572. Welding by fusion. MESSER GRIESHEIM G.m.b.H. 15 Jan., 1969 [14 Feb., 1968], No. 2444/69. Heading B3R. In gas-shielded consumable wire-electrode welding, the shielding gas is a mixture of argon and more than 10% and not more than 25%, by volume, oxygen, the wire electrodes used contain at least 1A0% Mn, by weight, and at least 0A4% Si, by weight, as deoxidizing components. The gas may additionally contain nitrogen (e.g. up to 1 %, by volume) and carbon dioxide as impurities. Example Mn, Si contents of the electrodes are 1A0% Mn, 0A4% Si; 1A6% Mn, 1A1% Si, by weight, the higher contents being used with higher oxygen content in the gas. The electrodes may additionally contain at least one further deoxidizing component selected from Ti, Cr, Al and the rare earths.

Patent
16 Jul 1969
TL;DR: In this paper, a method of manufacturing integrated magnetic circuits comprising: the deposition by electrolysis of a ferromagnetic material forming a memory core, on a filler metal, which is easily affected by chemical attack; a further deposition on said material of a further layer of the filler metal and the deposition of conductors on this latter layer; and the dissolving of the filling metal with substitution of an insulating material.
Abstract: A method of manufacturing integrated magnetic circuits comprising: the deposition by electrolysis of a ferromagnetic material forming a memory core, on a filler metal, which is easily affected by chemical attack; a further deposition on said material of a further layer of the filler metal and the deposition of conductors on this latter layer; and the dissolving of the filler metal with substitution thereto of an insulating material.

Patent
14 May 1969
TL;DR: In this paper, the critical spot weld in a structural member is achieved by causing the welding current to flow along a sheet metal member then through the sheet metal members and supporting them along which the current flows against columnar collapse.
Abstract: A process for the production of a hollow, stiff, noncircular fabricated steel structural member in which the assembly is accomplished by spot welding. The critical spot weld in this assembly is accomplished by causing the welding current to flow along a sheet metal member then through the sheet metal member and supporting the sheet metal member along which the current flows against columnar collapse by contact with a complementary surface of a welding electrode.

Patent
27 Mar 1969

Patent
11 Jul 1969
TL;DR: In this paper, a continuous lay down arc welding method is proposed, where current supplying points are provided at proper intervals on a connected welding electrode or nonconnected long welding electrode and current supplying apparatus operated by the arc light or arc heat are set so that unmanned welding may be automatically made only by switching the welder.
Abstract: This invention is a continuous lay down arc welding method wherein current supplying points are provided at proper intervals on a connected welding electrode or nonconnected long welding electrode and current supplying apparatus operated by the arc light or arc heat are set so that unmanned welding may be automatically made only by switching the welder.



DOI
01 Jan 1969
TL;DR: A submitted manuscript is the author's version of the article upon submission and before peer-review as discussed by the authors, and the final published version features the final layout of the paper including the volume, issue and page numbers.
Abstract: • A submitted manuscript is the author's version of the article upon submission and before peer-review. There can be important differences between the submitted version and the official published version of record. People interested in the research are advised to contact the author for the final version of the publication, or visit the DOI to the publisher's website. • The final author version and the galley proof are versions of the publication after peer review. • The final published version features the final layout of the paper including the volume, issue and page numbers.



Patent
01 Jul 1969
TL;DR: In this paper, the welding of a thermocouple is prevented by the heating effect of electrons derived from a plasma arc generator and the sealing of the casing of the workpiece stops current flowing through a circuit.
Abstract: 1,162,137 Welding by fusion; making thermocouples UNITED KINGDOM ATOMIC ENERGY AUTHORITY 21 Oct, 1966 [4 Nov, 1965], No 46871/65 Headings B3A and B3R [Also in Divisions H2 and H5] In welding the casing 7 of a thermocouple 1 by the heating effect of electrons derived from a plasma arc generator 3; the sealing of the casing 7 stops current flowing through a circuit ineluding a wire 6 of the thermocouple and the arc plasma and this is detected and automatically causes the welding to be stopped Six thermocouples are mounted in one end of a glass enclosure 2 connected through a buffer volume 10 to a vacuum pump 11 The plasma arc generator 3 using argon is located at the other end of the enclosure 2 and the plasma is directed towards a steel deflector 4 having a concave end 5 Flow of electrons to the workpieces is controlled by the voltage applied to them The wires 6 are connected in turn through switch 36 to a battery 44 which provides a preheating current and charges a condenser 42 which provides the welding current The casings 7 are welded by connecting them in turn by a switch 37 to a generator 46 producing a steadily increasing voltage A checking circuit from a source 47 through a wire 6 and the plasma to the anode 12 of the plasma generator 3 is broken when the end of the casing closes due to fusion, whereupon a trip device 48 disconnects the generator 46 after a predetermined delay The thermocouple cables are prepared for welding by drilling out the magnesium oxide insulation and the wires 6 to a depth of 1 mm, removing a further 05 mm of the oxide insulation and bending the wires towards each other The plasma arc generator consists of an insulating block 21, Fig 2, mounting a conductive insert 25 carrying a tungsten cathode 14 An annular silver anode 12 is held by a threaded boss 13 against an alumina sleeve 20 surrounding the cathode 14 Cooling water inlet and outlet pipes 18, 19 are provided and argon is fed through a tube 27 A starting electrode is located downstream of the anode 12

01 Sep 1969
TL;DR: Welding table covered with parallel inverted steel angles improves metal torch cutting of various types and thicknesses as mentioned in this paper, but it is not suitable for welding tables with a large number of angles.
Abstract: Welding table covered with parallel inverted steel angles improves metal torch cutting of various types and thicknesses.




Patent
14 Apr 1969
TL;DR: In this paper, a method and materials including a welding rod and flux for welding nodular cast iron was described, as well as a method for welding cast iron nodular metal.
Abstract: This application discloses a method and materials including a welding rod and flux for welding nodular cast iron.

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, a pinhole free Ni, Cu and stainless steel foils were used for very thin foils, and electron beam welding was used to construct the foils.
Abstract: Electron beam welding method for very thin foils, discussing welding of pinhole free Ni, Cu and stainless steel foils

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, a new process was developed for producing relief pictures by vacuum diffusion welding, which combines the operations of powder compaction, sintering, and weld-bonding.
Abstract: 1. A radically new process has been developed for producing relief pictures by vacuum diffusion welding, which combines the operations of powder compaction, sintering, and weld-bonding. 2. The optimum process parameters have been established experimentally for welding steel 15 to sintered PNE nickel and sintered PZh2M2 iron.