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1.
Gas Welding
1. Gas Welding

7

Although the oxy-acetylene process has been introduced long time ago it is still applied for its
flexibility and mobility. Equipment for oxyacetylene welding consists of just a few elements, the energy necessary for welding can be transported in cylinders, Figure 1.1.
density in normal state [kg/m3]

7

br-er1-01.cdr

© ISF 2002

0

0

°C

10.3

370

8.5

330

KW
k

/cm2

natural gas
natural gas

2850
2770

propane

flame temperature with O2
flame efficiency with O2
flame velocity with O2
43 1350
acetylene

3200

510
propane

air

300

490
335
acetylene

200

oxygen

400

oxygen cylinder with pressure reducer
acetylene cylinder with pressure reducer
oxygen hose
acetylene hose
welding torch
welding rod
workpiece
welding nozzle
welding flame

cm

/s

br-er1-02.cdr

© ISF 2002

Properties of Fuel Gas in
Combination with Oxygen

Equipment Components
for Gas Welding

Figure 1.1

oxygen

645

645

600

2

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9

1.43
0.9

ignition temperature [OC]

9

1

1.17

natural gas

8

1.29

propane

6

5

2.0

acetylene

4

2.5
2.0
1.5
1.0
0.5
0

air

3

Figure 1.2

Process energy is obtained from the exothermal chemical reaction between oxygen and a
combustible gas, Figure 1.2. Suitable combustible gases are C2H2, lighting gas, H2, C3H8 and
natural gas; here C3H8 has the highest calorific value. The highest flame intensity from point
of view of calorific value and flame propagation speed is, however, obtained with C2H2.

www.SeminarsTopics.com

2005
1. Gas Welding

8
C2H2 is produced in acetylene gas genera-

loading funnel

tors by the exothermal transformation of calcium carbide with water, Figure 1.3. Carbide

material lock

is obtained from the reaction of lime and carbon in the arc furnace.
gas exit

C2H2 tends to decompose already at a pres-

feed wheel

sure of 0.2 MPa. Nonetheless, commercial
quantities can be stored when C2H2 is disgrille

solved in acetone (1 l of acetone dissolves

sludge

approx. 24 l of C2H2 at 0.1 MPa), Figure 1.4.

to
sludge pit
br-er1-03.cdr

© ISF 2002

Acetylene Generator

Figure 1.3

Acetone disintegrates at a pressure of more

acetone

acetylene

than 1.8 MPa, i.e., with a filling pressure of
1.5 MPa the storage of 6m³ of C2H2 is possible in a standard cylinder (40 l). For gas ex-

porous mass

change (storage and drawing of quantities up
to 700 l/h) a larger surface is necessary,

N

acetylene cylinder

therefore the gas cylinders are filled with a

acetone quantity :

porous mass (diatomite). Gas consumption

acetylene quantity :

6000 l

during welding can be observed from the

cylinder pressure :

15 bar

~13 l

weight reduction of the gas cylinder.
filling quantity : up to 700 l/h

br-er1-04.cdr

© ISF 2002

Storage of Acetylene

Figure 1.4
2005
1. Gas Welding

9
Oxygen is produced by
fractional distillation of

gaseous
cooling

liquid air and stored in cyl-

cylinder

nitrogen
air

inders with a filling presbundle

sure of up to 20 MPa, Fig-

oxygen

liquid
air

oxygen

ure 1.5. For higher oxygen

pipeline
liquid

consumption, storage in a
liquid state and cold gasifi-

tank car
nitrogen
vaporized
cleaning

compressor

separation

cation is more profitable.
supply

br-er1-05.cdr

© ISF 2002

Principle of Oxygen Extraction

Figure 1.5

The standard cylinder (40 l) contains, at a

50 l oxygen cylinder

filling pressure of 15 MPa, 6m³ of O2 (pres-

protective cap
cylinder valve

sureless state), Figure 1.6. Moreover, cylin-

gaseous

take-off connection

N

ders with contents of 10 or 20 l (15 MPa) as

p = cylinder pressure : 200 bar
V = volume of cylinder : 50 l
Q = volume of oxygen : 10 000 l

well as 50 l at 20 MPa are common. Gas
consumption can be calculated from the pres-

content control
Q=pV

sure difference by means of the general gas
foot ring

equation.
manometer

liquid

safety valve

vaporizer

filling
connection
user

still
liquid

gaseous

br-er1-06.cdr

Storage of Oxygen

Figure 1.6

2005
1. Gas Welding

10

In order to prevent mistakes, the gas cylinders are colour-coded. Figure 1.7 shows a survey
of the present colour code and the future colour code which is in accordance with DIN EN
1089.
old condition

DIN EN 1089

blue

white

old condition

DIN EN 1089

grey

brown
grey

blue (grey)

also of

are

different designs.

Oxygen cylinder connec-

helium

oxygen techn.
yellow

The cylinder valves

brown

red

red

tions show a

right-hand

thread union nut. Acetylene
acetylene
grey

hydrogen
dark green

grey

vivid green
grey

grey

argon-carbon-dioxide mixture

argon
darkgreen

black

grey

grey

carbon-dioxide

br-er1-07.cdr

© ISF 2006

valves

are

equipped with screw clamp
retentions. Cylinder valves
for

darkgreen

nitrogen

cylinder

other

combustible

gases have a left-hand
thread-connection with a

Gas Cylinder-Identification
according to DIN EN 1089

circumferential groove.

Figure 1.7

cylinder pressure

working pressure

Pressure

regulators

re-

duce the cylinder pressure
to the requested working
pressure, Figures 1.8 and
1.9.

br-er1-08.cdr

© ISF 2002

Single Pressure Reducing Valve
during Gas Discharge Operation

Figure 1.8

2005
1. Gas Welding

11

At a low cylinder pressure (e.g. acetylene cylinder) and low pressure fluctuations, singlestage regulators
discharge pressure

locking pressure

are applied; at higher cylinder pressures normally
two-stage pressure regulators are used.
The requested pressure is
set by the adjusting screw.
If the pressure increases
on the low pressure side,
the throttle valve closes the

br-er1-09.cdr

© ISF 2002

increased

Single Pressure Reducing Valve,
Shut Down

pressure

onto

the membrane.

Figure 1.9
The injector-type torch consists of a body with valves and welding chamber with welding
nozzle, Figure 1.10. By the selection of suitable welding chambers, the flame intensity can be
adjusted for welding different plate thicknesses.
The special form of the mixing chamber guarantees highest possible safety against
flashback, Figure 1.11.

welding torch
injector or blowpipe

The high outlet speed of
the escaping O2 generates a negative pressure

mixer tube

coupling nut
mixer nozzle
oxygen valve

hose connection
for oxygen
A6x1/4" right

in the acetylene gas line,
in consequence C2H2 is
sucked

and

injector
pressure nozzle
suction nozzle

drawn-in.

C2H2 is therefore avail-

fuel gas valve

welding nozzle

hose connection
for fuel gas
A9 x R3/8” left

able with a very low
pressure of 0.02 up to
0.05 MPa
with

O2

0.3 MPa).

welding torch head
br-er1-10.cdr

-compared
(0.2

up

torch body
© ISF 2002

Welding Torch

to
Figure 1.10

2005
1. Gas Welding

12

A neutral flame adjustment allows the differentiation of three zones of a chemical reaction,
Figure 1.12:
0. dark core:

escaping gas mixture

1. brightly shining centre cone:

acetylene decomposition
C2H2 -> 2C+H2
1st stage of combustion

2. welding zone:

2C + H2 + O2 (cylinder) -> 2CO + H2
2nd stage of combustion

3. outer flame:

4CO + 2H2 + 3O2 (air) ->
4CO2 + 2H2O
complete reaction:

2C2H2 + 5O2 ->
4CO2 + 2H2O

acetylene
oxygen
acetylene

welding torch head injector nozzle
coupling nut

pressure nozzle

torch body

br-er1-11.cdr

© ISF 2002

Injector-Area of Torch

Figure 1.11

2005
1. Gas Welding

13

welding flame
ratio of mixture

welding flame
combustion
welding nozzle centre cone
welding zone
2-5

excess of
oxygen

normal
(neutral)

excess of
acetylene

outer flame

3200°C

2500°C

1800°C

1100°C

effects in welding of steel
foaming
spattering

sparking
400°C

consequences:
carburizing
hardening

br-er1-12.cdr

© ISF 2002

Temperature Distribution
in the Welding Flame

reducing

br-er1-13.cdr

oxidizing
© ISF 2002

Effects of the Welding Flame
Depending on the Ratio of Mixture

Figure 1.12

Figure 1.13
welding flame

By changing the mixture ratio of the volumes

balanced (neutral) flame
nozzle size: for plate thickness of 2-4 mm

O2:C2H2 the weld pool can greatly be influ-

discharging velocity and weld heat-input rate: low
2

enced, Figure 1.13. At a neutral flame adjustment the mixture ratio is O2:C2H2 = 1:1. By
reason of the higher flame temperature, an

soft flame

excess oxygen flame might allow faster

discharging velocity and weld heat-input rate: middle
3

welding of steel, however, there is the risk of
oxidizing (flame cutting).
Area of application: brass

moderate flame
discharging velocity and weld head-input rate: high
4

The excess acetylene causes the carburising
of steel materials.
Area of application: cast iron

hard flame
br-er1-14.cdr

© ISF 2002

Effects of the Welding Flame
Depending on the Discharge Velocity

Figure 1.14

2005
1. Gas Welding

14

By changing the gas mixture outlet speed the flame can be adjusted to the heat requirements
of the welding job, for example when welding plates (thickness: 2 to 4 mm) with the welding
chamber size 3: “2 to 4 mm”, Figure 1.14. The gas mixture outlet speed is 100 to 130 m/s
when using a medium or normal flame, applied to at, for example, a 3 mm plate. Using a
soft flame, the gas outlet speed is lower (80 to 100 m/s) for the 2 mm plate, with a hard
flame it is higher (130 to 160 m/s) for the 4 mm plate.

Depending on the plate thickness are the working methods “leftward welding” and “rightward
welding” applied, Figure 1.15. A decisive factor for the designation of the working method is
the sequence of flame and welding rod as well as the manipulation of flame and welding rod.
The welding direction itself is of no importance. In leftward welding the flame is pointed at
the open gap and “wets” the molten pool; the heat input to the molten pool can be well controlled by a slight movement of the torch (s ≤ 3 mm).
Leftward welding is applied to a plate thickness of up to 3 mm.
The weld-rod dips into the molten pool from time to time,
but remains calm otherwise. The torch swings a little.

1,5
welding-rod

flame

welding bead

denotation

flange weld

1,0

Rightward welding ist applied to a plate thickness of 3mm
upwards. The wire circles, the torch remains calm.
Advantages:
- the molten pool and the weld keyhole are easy to observe
- good root fusion
- the bath and the melting weld-rod are permanently protected
from the air
- narrow welding seam
- low gas consumption

plain butt
weld

4,0

3,0

12,0

1,0

8,0

8,0

lap seam

1,0

8,0

fillet weld

V - weld
1-2
1-2

corner weld

flame

br-er1-15e.cdr

© ISF 2002

Flame Welding

Figure 1.15

1,0

1,0

weld-rod

symbol

s

gap
preparations
~ s+1
~

plate thickness
range s [mm]
from to

r=

Advantages:
easy to handle on thin plates

br-er1-16.cdr

© ISF 2002

Gap Shapes for Gas Welding

Figure 1.16

2005
1. Gas Welding

15
In rightward welding the flame is directed
onto the molten pool; a weld keyhole is

gravity fillet welds

PA

butt-welded seams in
gravity position

formed (s ≥ 3 mm).
Flanged welds and plain butt welds can be

horizontal fillet welds

applied to a plate thickness of approx.

vertical fillet and butt welds

PB

1.5 mm without filler material, but this does

f

PF
PG

vertical-upwelding position
vertical-down position

PC

s

not apply to any other plate thickness and

horizontal on
vertical wall

weld shape, Figure 1.16.
By the specific heat input of the different

PE

welding methods all welding positions can be

overhead position

carried out using the oxyacetylene welding
PD

method, Figures 1.17 and 1.18
horizontal overhead position

© ISF 2002

br-er1-17.cdr

Welding Positions I

Figure 1.17

When working in tanks and confined
spaces, the welder (and all other persons
present!) have to be protected against the

welding heat, the gases produced during
welding and lack of oxygen ((1.5 % (vol.) O2
per 2 % (vol.) C2H2 are taken out from the
PA

ambient atmosphere)), Figure 1.19. The addition of pure oxygen is unsuitable (explosion
hazard!).

PB
PF

A special type of autogene method is flame-

PC

straightening, where specific locally applied
flame heating allows for shape correction of

PG

workpieces, Figure 1.20. Much experience is

PD

needed to carry out flame straightening proc-

PE

esses.
The basic principle of flame straightening de© ISF 2002

br-er1-18.cdr

pends on locally applied heating in connecWelding Positions II

tion with prevention of expansion. This procFigure 1.18

2005
1. Gas Welding

16

ess causes the appearance of a heated zone. During cooling, shrinking forces are generated
in the heated zone and lead to the desired shape correction.

Safety in welding and cutting inside of
tanks and narrow rooms

Flame straightening

welded parts

first warm up both
lateral plates, then belt

Hazards through gas, fumes, explosive mixtures,
electric current
protective measures / safety precautions
1. requirement for a permission to enter
2. extraction unit, ventilation

butt weld
3 to 5 heat sources
close to the weld-seam

3. second person for safety reasons
4. illumination and electric machines: max 42volt

double fillet weld
1,3 or 5 heat sources

5. after welding: Removing the equipment from the tank

br-er1-19e.cdr

© ISF 2002

br-er1-20.cdr

Gas Welding in Tanks and
Narrow Rooms

Figure 1.19

© ISF 2002

Flame Straightening

Figure 1.20

2005

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gas welding report

  • 2. 1. Gas Welding 7 Although the oxy-acetylene process has been introduced long time ago it is still applied for its flexibility and mobility. Equipment for oxyacetylene welding consists of just a few elements, the energy necessary for welding can be transported in cylinders, Figure 1.1. density in normal state [kg/m3] 7 br-er1-01.cdr © ISF 2002 0 0 °C 10.3 370 8.5 330 KW k /cm2 natural gas natural gas 2850 2770 propane flame temperature with O2 flame efficiency with O2 flame velocity with O2 43 1350 acetylene 3200 510 propane air 300 490 335 acetylene 200 oxygen 400 oxygen cylinder with pressure reducer acetylene cylinder with pressure reducer oxygen hose acetylene hose welding torch welding rod workpiece welding nozzle welding flame cm /s br-er1-02.cdr © ISF 2002 Properties of Fuel Gas in Combination with Oxygen Equipment Components for Gas Welding Figure 1.1 oxygen 645 645 600 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1.43 0.9 ignition temperature [OC] 9 1 1.17 natural gas 8 1.29 propane 6 5 2.0 acetylene 4 2.5 2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 0 air 3 Figure 1.2 Process energy is obtained from the exothermal chemical reaction between oxygen and a combustible gas, Figure 1.2. Suitable combustible gases are C2H2, lighting gas, H2, C3H8 and natural gas; here C3H8 has the highest calorific value. The highest flame intensity from point of view of calorific value and flame propagation speed is, however, obtained with C2H2. www.SeminarsTopics.com 2005
  • 3. 1. Gas Welding 8 C2H2 is produced in acetylene gas genera- loading funnel tors by the exothermal transformation of calcium carbide with water, Figure 1.3. Carbide material lock is obtained from the reaction of lime and carbon in the arc furnace. gas exit C2H2 tends to decompose already at a pres- feed wheel sure of 0.2 MPa. Nonetheless, commercial quantities can be stored when C2H2 is disgrille solved in acetone (1 l of acetone dissolves sludge approx. 24 l of C2H2 at 0.1 MPa), Figure 1.4. to sludge pit br-er1-03.cdr © ISF 2002 Acetylene Generator Figure 1.3 Acetone disintegrates at a pressure of more acetone acetylene than 1.8 MPa, i.e., with a filling pressure of 1.5 MPa the storage of 6m³ of C2H2 is possible in a standard cylinder (40 l). For gas ex- porous mass change (storage and drawing of quantities up to 700 l/h) a larger surface is necessary, N acetylene cylinder therefore the gas cylinders are filled with a acetone quantity : porous mass (diatomite). Gas consumption acetylene quantity : 6000 l during welding can be observed from the cylinder pressure : 15 bar ~13 l weight reduction of the gas cylinder. filling quantity : up to 700 l/h br-er1-04.cdr © ISF 2002 Storage of Acetylene Figure 1.4 2005
  • 4. 1. Gas Welding 9 Oxygen is produced by fractional distillation of gaseous cooling liquid air and stored in cyl- cylinder nitrogen air inders with a filling presbundle sure of up to 20 MPa, Fig- oxygen liquid air oxygen ure 1.5. For higher oxygen pipeline liquid consumption, storage in a liquid state and cold gasifi- tank car nitrogen vaporized cleaning compressor separation cation is more profitable. supply br-er1-05.cdr © ISF 2002 Principle of Oxygen Extraction Figure 1.5 The standard cylinder (40 l) contains, at a 50 l oxygen cylinder filling pressure of 15 MPa, 6m³ of O2 (pres- protective cap cylinder valve sureless state), Figure 1.6. Moreover, cylin- gaseous take-off connection N ders with contents of 10 or 20 l (15 MPa) as p = cylinder pressure : 200 bar V = volume of cylinder : 50 l Q = volume of oxygen : 10 000 l well as 50 l at 20 MPa are common. Gas consumption can be calculated from the pres- content control Q=pV sure difference by means of the general gas foot ring equation. manometer liquid safety valve vaporizer filling connection user still liquid gaseous br-er1-06.cdr Storage of Oxygen Figure 1.6 2005
  • 5. 1. Gas Welding 10 In order to prevent mistakes, the gas cylinders are colour-coded. Figure 1.7 shows a survey of the present colour code and the future colour code which is in accordance with DIN EN 1089. old condition DIN EN 1089 blue white old condition DIN EN 1089 grey brown grey blue (grey) also of are different designs. Oxygen cylinder connec- helium oxygen techn. yellow The cylinder valves brown red red tions show a right-hand thread union nut. Acetylene acetylene grey hydrogen dark green grey vivid green grey grey argon-carbon-dioxide mixture argon darkgreen black grey grey carbon-dioxide br-er1-07.cdr © ISF 2006 valves are equipped with screw clamp retentions. Cylinder valves for darkgreen nitrogen cylinder other combustible gases have a left-hand thread-connection with a Gas Cylinder-Identification according to DIN EN 1089 circumferential groove. Figure 1.7 cylinder pressure working pressure Pressure regulators re- duce the cylinder pressure to the requested working pressure, Figures 1.8 and 1.9. br-er1-08.cdr © ISF 2002 Single Pressure Reducing Valve during Gas Discharge Operation Figure 1.8 2005
  • 6. 1. Gas Welding 11 At a low cylinder pressure (e.g. acetylene cylinder) and low pressure fluctuations, singlestage regulators discharge pressure locking pressure are applied; at higher cylinder pressures normally two-stage pressure regulators are used. The requested pressure is set by the adjusting screw. If the pressure increases on the low pressure side, the throttle valve closes the br-er1-09.cdr © ISF 2002 increased Single Pressure Reducing Valve, Shut Down pressure onto the membrane. Figure 1.9 The injector-type torch consists of a body with valves and welding chamber with welding nozzle, Figure 1.10. By the selection of suitable welding chambers, the flame intensity can be adjusted for welding different plate thicknesses. The special form of the mixing chamber guarantees highest possible safety against flashback, Figure 1.11. welding torch injector or blowpipe The high outlet speed of the escaping O2 generates a negative pressure mixer tube coupling nut mixer nozzle oxygen valve hose connection for oxygen A6x1/4" right in the acetylene gas line, in consequence C2H2 is sucked and injector pressure nozzle suction nozzle drawn-in. C2H2 is therefore avail- fuel gas valve welding nozzle hose connection for fuel gas A9 x R3/8” left able with a very low pressure of 0.02 up to 0.05 MPa with O2 0.3 MPa). welding torch head br-er1-10.cdr -compared (0.2 up torch body © ISF 2002 Welding Torch to Figure 1.10 2005
  • 7. 1. Gas Welding 12 A neutral flame adjustment allows the differentiation of three zones of a chemical reaction, Figure 1.12: 0. dark core: escaping gas mixture 1. brightly shining centre cone: acetylene decomposition C2H2 -> 2C+H2 1st stage of combustion 2. welding zone: 2C + H2 + O2 (cylinder) -> 2CO + H2 2nd stage of combustion 3. outer flame: 4CO + 2H2 + 3O2 (air) -> 4CO2 + 2H2O complete reaction: 2C2H2 + 5O2 -> 4CO2 + 2H2O acetylene oxygen acetylene welding torch head injector nozzle coupling nut pressure nozzle torch body br-er1-11.cdr © ISF 2002 Injector-Area of Torch Figure 1.11 2005
  • 8. 1. Gas Welding 13 welding flame ratio of mixture welding flame combustion welding nozzle centre cone welding zone 2-5 excess of oxygen normal (neutral) excess of acetylene outer flame 3200°C 2500°C 1800°C 1100°C effects in welding of steel foaming spattering sparking 400°C consequences: carburizing hardening br-er1-12.cdr © ISF 2002 Temperature Distribution in the Welding Flame reducing br-er1-13.cdr oxidizing © ISF 2002 Effects of the Welding Flame Depending on the Ratio of Mixture Figure 1.12 Figure 1.13 welding flame By changing the mixture ratio of the volumes balanced (neutral) flame nozzle size: for plate thickness of 2-4 mm O2:C2H2 the weld pool can greatly be influ- discharging velocity and weld heat-input rate: low 2 enced, Figure 1.13. At a neutral flame adjustment the mixture ratio is O2:C2H2 = 1:1. By reason of the higher flame temperature, an soft flame excess oxygen flame might allow faster discharging velocity and weld heat-input rate: middle 3 welding of steel, however, there is the risk of oxidizing (flame cutting). Area of application: brass moderate flame discharging velocity and weld head-input rate: high 4 The excess acetylene causes the carburising of steel materials. Area of application: cast iron hard flame br-er1-14.cdr © ISF 2002 Effects of the Welding Flame Depending on the Discharge Velocity Figure 1.14 2005
  • 9. 1. Gas Welding 14 By changing the gas mixture outlet speed the flame can be adjusted to the heat requirements of the welding job, for example when welding plates (thickness: 2 to 4 mm) with the welding chamber size 3: “2 to 4 mm”, Figure 1.14. The gas mixture outlet speed is 100 to 130 m/s when using a medium or normal flame, applied to at, for example, a 3 mm plate. Using a soft flame, the gas outlet speed is lower (80 to 100 m/s) for the 2 mm plate, with a hard flame it is higher (130 to 160 m/s) for the 4 mm plate. Depending on the plate thickness are the working methods “leftward welding” and “rightward welding” applied, Figure 1.15. A decisive factor for the designation of the working method is the sequence of flame and welding rod as well as the manipulation of flame and welding rod. The welding direction itself is of no importance. In leftward welding the flame is pointed at the open gap and “wets” the molten pool; the heat input to the molten pool can be well controlled by a slight movement of the torch (s ≤ 3 mm). Leftward welding is applied to a plate thickness of up to 3 mm. The weld-rod dips into the molten pool from time to time, but remains calm otherwise. The torch swings a little. 1,5 welding-rod flame welding bead denotation flange weld 1,0 Rightward welding ist applied to a plate thickness of 3mm upwards. The wire circles, the torch remains calm. Advantages: - the molten pool and the weld keyhole are easy to observe - good root fusion - the bath and the melting weld-rod are permanently protected from the air - narrow welding seam - low gas consumption plain butt weld 4,0 3,0 12,0 1,0 8,0 8,0 lap seam 1,0 8,0 fillet weld V - weld 1-2 1-2 corner weld flame br-er1-15e.cdr © ISF 2002 Flame Welding Figure 1.15 1,0 1,0 weld-rod symbol s gap preparations ~ s+1 ~ plate thickness range s [mm] from to r= Advantages: easy to handle on thin plates br-er1-16.cdr © ISF 2002 Gap Shapes for Gas Welding Figure 1.16 2005
  • 10. 1. Gas Welding 15 In rightward welding the flame is directed onto the molten pool; a weld keyhole is gravity fillet welds PA butt-welded seams in gravity position formed (s ≥ 3 mm). Flanged welds and plain butt welds can be horizontal fillet welds applied to a plate thickness of approx. vertical fillet and butt welds PB 1.5 mm without filler material, but this does f PF PG vertical-upwelding position vertical-down position PC s not apply to any other plate thickness and horizontal on vertical wall weld shape, Figure 1.16. By the specific heat input of the different PE welding methods all welding positions can be overhead position carried out using the oxyacetylene welding PD method, Figures 1.17 and 1.18 horizontal overhead position © ISF 2002 br-er1-17.cdr Welding Positions I Figure 1.17 When working in tanks and confined spaces, the welder (and all other persons present!) have to be protected against the welding heat, the gases produced during welding and lack of oxygen ((1.5 % (vol.) O2 per 2 % (vol.) C2H2 are taken out from the PA ambient atmosphere)), Figure 1.19. The addition of pure oxygen is unsuitable (explosion hazard!). PB PF A special type of autogene method is flame- PC straightening, where specific locally applied flame heating allows for shape correction of PG workpieces, Figure 1.20. Much experience is PD needed to carry out flame straightening proc- PE esses. The basic principle of flame straightening de© ISF 2002 br-er1-18.cdr pends on locally applied heating in connecWelding Positions II tion with prevention of expansion. This procFigure 1.18 2005
  • 11. 1. Gas Welding 16 ess causes the appearance of a heated zone. During cooling, shrinking forces are generated in the heated zone and lead to the desired shape correction. Safety in welding and cutting inside of tanks and narrow rooms Flame straightening welded parts first warm up both lateral plates, then belt Hazards through gas, fumes, explosive mixtures, electric current protective measures / safety precautions 1. requirement for a permission to enter 2. extraction unit, ventilation butt weld 3 to 5 heat sources close to the weld-seam 3. second person for safety reasons 4. illumination and electric machines: max 42volt double fillet weld 1,3 or 5 heat sources 5. after welding: Removing the equipment from the tank br-er1-19e.cdr © ISF 2002 br-er1-20.cdr Gas Welding in Tanks and Narrow Rooms Figure 1.19 © ISF 2002 Flame Straightening Figure 1.20 2005