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Practical Welding Today® - March/April 2003
 
Practical Welding Today® March/April 2003

Publication Information:

Publication:

Practical Welding Today®

Issue:

March/April 2003

Publish Date:

Saturday, March 1, 2003

Information Website:

http://www.fma-communications.com/pwt/

Subscription Website:

http://www.fma-communications.com/forms/subscription-page.cfm?Publication=PWT

Selected articles from March/April 2003 issue published on TheFabricator.com:

Escape the 'Silent Killer'

It was just a 20-minute welding job in a basement boiler-room, but it left the plumber feeling lightheaded and nauseated and gave him a headache that lasted until the next morning.

Will a robotic laser system cut it?

Although robotic laser cutting systems have advanced over the years, you should know exactly what one can do before you decide if it's right for you. To find out whether you should choose robotics to laser-cut your parts, you first must consider several factors, starting with what is in a system.

How to recognize, minimize weld smut

Welding cold-rolled steel to cast iron

The structure of metal

Let's start with the obvious: Molten metals have no particular structure. The atoms that make up that metal are just whipping around helter-skelter—at a high rate of speed—with no real orderly, defined pattern.

Riding on the cusp of something great

Kevin Robb's sculptures seem to defy gravity, arrest time, encroach space. Each sculpture is a moment freeze-framed; each element seems to be impossibly suspended.

An Introduction to metal-cored wire

Metal-cored wire is a tubular electrode that consists of a metal sheath and a core of various powdered materials, primarily iron. The core of metal-cored wire contributes almost entirely to the deposited weld metal.

Using narrow-gap GTAW for power-generation equipment

Narrow-gap gas tungsten arc welding (GTAW) frequently is used to weld regular and multilayer high-chromium steel for power generation boilers, stainless steel for nuclear power generation equipment, INCONEL® alloy and other high-alloy steels, and thick-wall stationary pipes.

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