Abstract:
In a consumable welding element for depositing a weld metal bead onto a steel workpiece with the diffusible hydrogen in the weld metal being less than 2.0 ppm, the oxygen of the weld metal being less than 0.040% by weight and the yield strength of the weld metal being greater than about 85,000 psi, there is provided an improvement wherein the weld metal is a steel alloy including, as a percentage by weight of the weld metal, 0.03-0.09% carbon, 2.5-4.0% manganese, 0.01-0.05% titanium, silicon less than about 1.0%, nickel less than about 2.0%, and oxygen less than about 0.035%.
Abstract:
There are disclosed flux cored wire electrodes for self-shielded arc welding which comprise a steel sheath filled with a powdery flux containing as essential components thereof the following components set forth in terms of weight percentage: BaF.sub.2 (25-70), alkali metal fluoride (1-30), compound oxide composed of the oxide of an alkaline earth metal selected from among Ca, Sr, and Ba and the oxide of a metal selected from among Fe, Mn, Ni, Co, Ti, Al and Zr (1-30), Al (3-12), Mg (2-10) and Mn (0.5-10).
Abstract:
A mild steel flux-cored electrode is disclosed for use in arc welding mild and low alloy steels, which electrode complies with the specification of the American Welding Society (AWS A5.20-69) classification E70T-1. The electrode has an external diameter of 3/32" and includes a core that is contained within a mild steel sheath formed from a strip of approximately 0.012" in thickness and approximately 0.505" in width. The core constitutes approximately 45.0% of the weight of the electrode and includes as a major component iron powder having an apparent density of approximately 3 grams per cubic centimeter. The core also includes manganese and silicon in an approximate ratio of 3 to 1 respectively as in amounts: manganese 1.65% by weight and silicon 0.45% by weight.
Abstract:
A self-shielding, flux cored arc welding electrode for joining Ni-Cr-Fe alloys and overlaying dissimilar metals. The wire has a nickel-chromium containing alloy sheath and a flux core containing special proportions of carbonates, fluorides, metal oxides, and powdered metals. Sound welds can be prepared without the use of a supplemental inert shielding gas. Welded joints provide essentially the same properties as those of the Ni-Cr-Fe base alloy.
Abstract:
This invention provides a process involving submerged arc welding for nickel containing steel such as steel containing 3.5 weight percent of nickel. The process uses a bond type flux of specific composition to suppress the oxygen content in the weld metal. Further, the process utilizes a cored welding wire including a core material of specific composition. As the result, it is possible to obtain a weld metal of high impact-resistance at low temperatures such as minus 100.degree. C.
Abstract:
A flux-cored wire for electrogas arc welding includes a sheath of steel hoop made of material selected from a group of materials consisting of mild steel and stainless steel. A flux is provided internally within the coating. The flux contains CaF.sub.2, Fe--Si, SiO.sub.2, CaCO.sub.3, Cr and Mn. The flux may also contain Fe, Fe--Nb, Me--Mo and/or Me--Cu.
Abstract:
In flux-cored wire electrodes for vertical automatic welding, from bottom to top, there is an electric arc under gaseous protection, the wires having diameters of 1 to 4 mm and generally shaped internally in any configuration, such as tubular, heart-shaped and composite, characterized by a sheath of steel strip, and a powdered filling flux most preferably including the following ingredients in qualitative and quantitative composition by powder weight:______________________________________ Iron powder 73% Silicofluoride of potassium (K.sub.2 SiF.sub.6) 4% Cryolite (Na.sub.3 AlF.sub.6) 2% Nickel powder 3% Ferro-molybdenum (at 65 up to 75%) 0.8% Refined ferromanganese (85 up to 90%) 9.9% Ferrosilicon (45%) 1% Ferrotitanium (30%) 0.5% Micaceous iron oxide 1% Fine silica 4% Silicocalcium (SiCa) 0.8% 100.0% ______________________________________ The flux-cored wires most preferably have a filling coefficient of 32 grams of powder weight per 100 grams of strip.
Abstract:
A novel flux-cored welding wire for gas-shielded electric arc welding is described characterized by a shiny, metallic-appearing surface on a low carbon steel sheath and containing within its core as essential flux ingredients 6-20% ferro manganese, 6-20% ferro silicon, 1-20% manganous oxide, 1/2-5% of a flouride compound, and the balance rutile. The wire is especially useful in out-of-position welding to produce sound welds combining good strength and high notch toughness at subzero temperatures.
Abstract:
A steel case encloses a flux core containing the following components in per cent by weight of the core: RUTILE 40-75 FERROMANGANESE 17-28 FERROSILICIUM 1.8-9.5 HEMATITE 3.0-9.5 FELDSPAR 1.8-7.5 SODIUM FLUOSILICATE 1.2-6.
Abstract:
A tubular composite welding wire for use in the automatic or semi-automatic welding process, which comprises: A. A TUBULAR CASING OF A MEMBER SELECTED FROM THE GROUP CONSISTING OF STEEL AND A FERROUS ALLOY AND B. A FILLER MATERIAL CONTAINING A FLUX THEREIN, IN WHICH SAID FLUX COMPRISES A CONVENTIONAL FLUXING AGENT COMPOSED OF ONE OR MORE OF OXIDES, FLUORIDES, ALLOYING ADDITIVES, CARBONATES AND DEOXIDIZING AND DENITROGENIZING AGENTS, AND POTASSIUM DICHROMATE AND/OR POTASSIUM CHROMATE.