DETAIL OF FUSION WELDING

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  • Q1: Define Oxy-Acetylene gas welding.
    Ans: Oxy-acetylene gas welding is a fusion welding process in which heat is produced by burning acetylene gas with oxygen.
  • Q2: Name the tools used for Oxy-Acetylene gas welding.
    Ans: The tools used are:
    • ➔ Oxygen cylinder
    • ➔ Acetylene cylinder
    • ➔ Gas regulators
    • ➔ Welding torch
  • Q3: Define non-return valve.
    Ans: A non-return valve allows gas to flow in one direction and prevents reverse flow.
  • Q4: Define Gas regulators.
    Ans: Gas regulators are devices used to control and reduce gas pressure from cylinders.
  • Q5: Define Pressure regulators.
    Ans: Pressure regulators maintain constant gas pressure during welding operations.
  • Q6: Define gas hoses.
    Ans: Gas hoses are flexible pipes used to carry oxygen and fuel gas to the welding torch.
  • Q7: Define Check Valve.
    Ans: A check valve prevents backflow of gases and improves safety during welding.
  • Q8: What is a welding torch?
    Ans: A welding torch is a device that mixes oxygen and fuel gas and produces a controlled flame.
  • Q9: Define Filler.
    Ans: Filler is a material added to molten metal to fill the joint during welding.
  • Q10: Define Flux.
    Ans: Flux is a chemical substance used to prevent oxidation during welding.
  • Q11: Define Needle Valve.
    Ans: A needle valve is used to control the flow rate of gas in welding equipment.
  • Q12: Define the use of Oxy-Acetylene gas welding.
    Ans: Oxy-acetylene welding is used for joining, cutting, and repairing metal parts.
  • Q13: Define Injector Blow Pipe.
    Ans: An injector blow pipe uses oxygen pressure to draw fuel gas into the torch.
  • Q14: Define Non-Injector Blow Pipe.
    Ans: A non-injector blow pipe uses equal gas pressure from both cylinders.
  • Q15: State the difference between an oxygen and a gas/fuel cylinder.
    Ans: An oxygen cylinder stores oxygen at high pressure, while a fuel cylinder stores gas at low pressure.
  • Q16: What is a transformer?
    Ans: A transformer is an electrical device used to change voltage levels.
  • Q17: Define a step-down transformer.
    Ans: A step-down transformer reduces high voltage to low voltage.
  • Q18: Define a step-up transformer.
    Ans: A step-up transformer increases low voltage to high voltage.
  • Q19: Define Primary coil.
    Ans: The primary coil is the input winding of a transformer connected to the power supply.
  • Q20: Define Secondary coil.
    Ans: The secondary coil is the output winding of a transformer that delivers changed voltage.
  • Q21: Define Magnetic Flux.
    Ans: Magnetic flux is the total magnetic field passing through a given area.
  • Q22: Define Electrodes.
    Ans: Electrodes are metal rods used to conduct electric current in arc welding.
  • Q23: Define Electrode holders.
    Ans: Electrode holders hold and supply current to the welding electrode.
  • Q24: State the types of Electrodes.
    Ans: The types of electrodes are:
    • ➔ Consumable electrodes
    • ➔ Non-consumable electrodes
  • Q25: State the equipment required for the arc welding process.
    Ans: The equipment required are:
    • ➔ Power source
    • ➔ Electrode holder
    • ➔ Welding electrodes
    • ➔ Ground clamp
  • Q26: Define Ground Clamps.
    Ans: Ground clamps connect the workpiece to the welding circuit to complete the electric path.
  • Q27: What is a welding table?
    Ans: A welding table is a flat metal table used to support workpieces during welding.
  • Q28: What is arc welding used for?
    Ans: Arc welding is used to join thick metal parts in fabrication and construction.
  • Q29: State various arc welding processes.
    Ans: The arc welding processes are:
    • ➔ Shielded metal arc welding
    • ➔ TIG welding
    • ➔ MIG welding
    • ➔ Submerged arc welding
  • Q30: Define Polarity in arc welding.
    Ans: Polarity refers to the direction of current flow between electrode and workpiece.
  • Q31: Define Power source of arc welding.
    Ans: The power source supplies electrical energy required to produce the welding arc.
  • Q32: Define a chipping hammer.
    Ans: A chipping hammer is used to remove slag after welding.
  • Q33: Define wire brush.
    Ans: A wire brush is used to clean weld joints and remove slag or rust.
  • Q34: Define Flux.
    Ans: Flux is a material used to prevent oxidation and improve weld quality.
  • Q35: Write some uses of Flux.
    Ans: Uses of flux are:
    • ➔ Prevents oxidation
    • ➔ Improves weld strength
    • ➔ Cleans metal surfaces
  • Q36: Write some advantages of Flux.
    Ans: Advantages of flux are:
    • ➔ Produces clean welds
    • ➔ Improves penetration
    • ➔ Reduces welding defects
  • Q37: State some commonly used flux materials.
    Ans: Common flux materials are:
    • ➔ Borax
    • ➔ Silica
    • ➔ Limestone
  • Q38: Define Filler rod.
    Ans: A filler rod is a metal rod added to molten metal during welding.
  • Q39: Sate the types of Filler rod.
    Ans: The types of filler rods are:
    • ➔ Bare filler rod
    • ➔ Coated filler rod
  • Q40: State the safety precautions applied during grinding.
    Ans: Safety precautions are:
    • ➔ Wear safety goggles
    • ➔ Use guards properly
    • ➔ Avoid loose clothing
    • ➔ Stand safely
  • Q41: State some welding defects.
    Ans: Welding defects are:
    • ➔ Cracks
    • ➔ Porosity
    • ➔ Undercut
    • ➔ Blow holes
  • Q42: Define Undercut.
    Ans: Undercut is a groove formed at the edge of a weld that weakens the joint.
  • Q43: Define Blow holes.
    Ans: Blow holes are gas cavities formed in weld metal due to trapped gases.
  • Q44: Define Consumable rod.
    Ans: A consumable rod melts during welding and becomes part of the weld joint.
  • Q45: Define Flash rod.
    Ans: A flash rod is a coated welding electrode used in arc welding.
welding — chapter-2 | GCT Notes