Oxy-acetylene welding is a very common welding process that was developed by French engineers Edmond Fouche and Charles Picardin 1903.Pure oxygen, instead of air, is employed to enhance the flame temperature to let localized melting of the work piece material (e.g. steel) in a room environment. . The combination of oxygen and acetylene produces a flame temperature of over 6000 degrees Fahrenheit making it ideal for welding and cutting.
It is suitable for welding mild steel and can also be used for brazing on other materials i.e. aluminum, stainless steel, copper, and brass. Main features of the oxy acetylene welding process include:
Types of gas flames
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