-
riveted hull. In 1930, the
first all-
welded merchant vessel, M/S Carolinian, was launched. The
strength of
welded steel also
allowed for the
creation of...
- up
weld in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Weld may
refer to:
Welding, a
metalworking technique Weld (name), and
persons with the name Port
Weld, now...
- Stud
welding is a
technique similar to
flash welding where a
fastener or
specially formed nut is
welded onto
another metal part,
typically a base metal...
- the
skill of the
welder and the
materials being welded.
Aluminum and
magnesium are most
often welded using alternating current, but the use of direct...
-
Pattern welding is a
practice in
sword and
knife making by
forming a
blade of
several metal pieces of
differing composition that are forge-
welded together...
- Butt
welding is when two
pieces of
metal are
placed end-to-end
without overlap and then
welded along the
joint (as
opposed to lap
joint weld,
where one...
-
higher speeds are required, the
lengths of rail may be
welded together to form
continuous welded rail (CWR).
Jointed track is made
using lengths of rail...
- A
weld nut is a
special type of nut
specifically designed to be
welded to
another object (spot
welding).
There are
various types for
different applications...
-
Welded wire mesh, or
welded wire fabric, or "weldmesh" is an
electric fusion welded prefabricated joined grid
consisting of a
series of
parallel longitudinal...
- be
forge welded, with the most
common being both high and low-carbon steels. Iron and even some
hypoeutectic cast-irons can be
forge welded. Some aluminum...
