How do welding machines work with Great Yuva Experts?

The origin of welding is probably to be traced to the shaping of metals. In industry every worker is working for changing the shape of metals by different methods and machines. Welding is a metal joining method. The following methods are used for joining metals:

(i) Soldering this joint is made on thin metals using solder as a joining medium. The melting point of solder is less than the metals to be joined. The joint can be opened by heating up to the solder melting temperature (below 400°C).

(ii) Brazing the joint is similar to soldering but has more strength. The joining medium used is brass, which has a higher melting temperature than solder. The joint can also be opened by heating up to the melting point of brass (850-950°C).

 (iii) Welding A metal joining method in which the joining edges are heated and fused together with or without filler metal to form a permanent (homogeneous) bond is known as welding. Or in other words, “Welding is a process of joining two or more pieces of the same or dissimilar materials to achieve complete coalescence. This is the only method of developing monolithic structures and it is often accomplished by the use of heat and/or pressure.

 Welding equipment review platform Weexcelder Station lists some of the most common welding processes as.

• MIG Welding - Gas Metal Arc Welding. (YMIG 270 PR)
• TIG Welding - Gas Tungsten Arc Welding. (YTIG -201)
• MMA Welding - Manual Metal Arc. Welding (YUVA 200,300)
• Plasma Arc Welding. (CUT 101)

 Manual Metal Arc Welding Process.

• Arc welding processes uses an electrical power supply to create and maintain an electric arc between an electrode and the base material to melt metals at the welding point. They can use either direct (DC) or alternating (AC) current, and consumable or non-consumable electrodes. The welding region is protected by some type of inert or semi-inert gas, known as a shielding gas. The manual metal arc process occurs when two wires which form part of an electrical circuit are brought together and then pulled slowly apart, an electric spark is produced across their ends. This spark, or arc as it is called, has a temperature of up to 3,600°C. As the arc is confined to a very small area it can melt metal almost instantly. If one of these wires is connected to the job and the other to a wire rod or electrode, as it is usually called, the heat of the arc melts both the metal of the job and the point of the electrode. The molten metal from the electrode mixes with that from the job and forms the weld. It is important to realize that tiny globules of the molten metal from the electrode are forced through the arc (they do not fall by gravity). If this were not so it would be impossible to use this process for overhead welding. To create the arc for welding, a voltage between 60 and 100 Volts is required to create the arc, but once it has been established, 20–40 Volts is required to maintain it.

 The following stages occur when creating an arc welding:

  1.With the welding plant switched on, and before welding commences, no current passes through the leads and the ammeter reads zero. A voltage has been applied to the circuit, however, and the voltmeter will read the open-circuit or no-load voltage (i.e. between 60 and 100 V).

  2. When the electrode is brought into contact with the job a large current, called The Short-circuit Current, passes through the leads, and the ammeter will deflect a large amount. While this is happening, however, the voltage drops almost to nothing. The tip of the electrode becomes hot because of the resistance created between it and the job.

 3. If the electrode is slightly withdrawn an arc is formed between the electrode and the job. The air between the two conducts the welding current. As the arc is formed the voltage rises to between 20 and 40 V and the current falls to the value to which it has been set (i.e. the welding current). The arc is then in the normal welding condition. The heat generated by the arc melts both the work piece and the electrode, and metal is deposited in the weld pool. During the depositing of the weld metal, variations in both the voltage and current of the arc can occur and the welding plant must be capable of coping with these changes.

 The principal equipment used in manual metal-arc welding includes:

• Welding power source.
• Cables. 
• Electrode holder.
• Earth clamp.

 “Great Yuva” always keep in mind all safety measure which need to follow while manufacturing all range of Welding  machine.  Taneja Great Industries manufacture multiple range of Welding Machine like.

TIG Welding Machine
MIG Welding Machine
Plasma Cutting Machine

Water proof Welding Machine and lots more.

Follow below link for detailed Information (Link).