Interested to Buy Any Domain ? << Click Here >> for more details...
what is the different between brazing and soldering
- 3 Answers
- 6810 Views
- I also Faced
- E-Mail Answers
Answer Posted / nagesh
Brazing is a process for joining similar or dissimilar metals using a filler metal that typically includes a base of copper combined with silver, nickel, zinc or phosphorus. Brazing covers a temperature range of 900ºF - 2200ºF (470ºC - 1190ºC). Brazing differs from welding in that brazing does not melt the base metals, therefore brazing temperatures are lower than the melting points of the base metals. For the same reason, brazing is a superior choice in joining dissimilar metals. Brazed joints are strong. A properly-made joint (like a welded joint) will in many cases be as strong or stronger than the based metals being joined.
soldering is a process in which a filler metal is melted at temperatures below 840° (450° C) to form a joint between two base metals. Soldering is often used for delicate projects such as jewelry and electronics.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 14 Yes | 0 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
How much stack emmission through your chimney and what is the state govt norms ?
Where id the warm side of a refrigeration system?
What do you treat in high alkalinity of boiler water? What is a feed water pump? What is a Booster pump?
I WORKED AS A Q.C INSPECTOR IN STATIC EQUIPMENT.WHAT ARE THE QUESTIONS ARE LIKELY TO BE ASKED IN AN INTERVIEW.
wt is dynamic coupling????
Is pipe round because it provides the least area to volume ratio?
how can we find the discharge pressure of the pump with the use of flow and NPSH?
What do you mean by A.CC.?
Hoew to represent unilateral tolerance, as Bilateral tolerance in engg drawing...? Example: 1.295 +0.000 and -0.10, as unitolerance, write the value in bilateral tolerance?
how to calculate stiffners position and size in transformer design
What is the Self & starter? what does it do in the in Genset
The graphite in grey irons exists in the form of flakes which act as stress-raisers under tensile loading and consequently grey irons have relatively low tensile strength and ductility. Still grey iron is extensively used in engineering. Why ?
What are you going to inspect or check when you open the crankcase?
Explain the Classification of Welding Process?
Define railroad track ballast?
