Mechanical Engineering - Workshop Technology - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Workshop Technology - Section 3 (Q.No. 35)
35.
For gas welding, the presure desired at the welding torch for acetylene is
Discussion:
2 comments Page 1 of 1.
Nvk said:
1 year ago
The correct answer is: 70 to 280 kN/m2 (7 to 28 bar).
For gas welding, the recommended pressure for acetylene at the welding torch is between 70 to 280 kN/m2 (7 to 28 bar). This pressure range allows for a stable and controlled flame, which is essential for achieving high-quality welds.
Here's a breakdown of the typical pressure ranges for acetylene:
- Low-pressure welding: 7-14 bar (70-140 kN/m2).
- Medium-pressure welding: 14-21 bar (140-210 kN/m2).
- High-pressure welding: 21-28 bar (210-280 kN/m2).
The other options are incorrect because:
- 7 to 103 kN/m2 (0.7 to 10.3 bar) is too low for most welding applications.
- 280 to 560 kN/m2 (28 to 56 bar) is too high and may cause instability in the flame.
- 560 to 840 kN/m2 (56 to 84 bar) is excessively high and not typically used for welding.
The exact pressure required may vary depending on the specific welding application, torch design, and personal preference.
For gas welding, the recommended pressure for acetylene at the welding torch is between 70 to 280 kN/m2 (7 to 28 bar). This pressure range allows for a stable and controlled flame, which is essential for achieving high-quality welds.
Here's a breakdown of the typical pressure ranges for acetylene:
- Low-pressure welding: 7-14 bar (70-140 kN/m2).
- Medium-pressure welding: 14-21 bar (140-210 kN/m2).
- High-pressure welding: 21-28 bar (210-280 kN/m2).
The other options are incorrect because:
- 7 to 103 kN/m2 (0.7 to 10.3 bar) is too low for most welding applications.
- 280 to 560 kN/m2 (28 to 56 bar) is too high and may cause instability in the flame.
- 560 to 840 kN/m2 (56 to 84 bar) is excessively high and not typically used for welding.
The exact pressure required may vary depending on the specific welding application, torch design, and personal preference.
Sandeep varma said:
7 years ago
For acetylene - 7 to 103.
For oxygen - 70 to 280.
For oxygen - 70 to 280.
(1)
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