Terminology and Joint Geometry Flashcards
Master the proper terms and definitions used in the welding industry. (132 cards)
The intensity of electrical current is called:
Amperage
The angle less than 90 degrees between a line perpendicular to the major workpiece and a plane determined by the electrode axis and the weld axis is called:
Work angle
The angle less that 90 degrees between the electrode axis and a line perpendicular to the weld axis, in a plane determined by the electrode axis and the weld axis is called:
Travel angle
The deflection of an arc from its normal path due to magnetic or thermal forces is called:
Arc blow
The distance from the tip of the welding electrode to the adjacent surface of the weld pool is called:
Arc length
The time during which an arc is maintained in making a weld is called:
Arc time
One or more components members or parts fit in preparation for joining is called:
Assembly
A fusion weld made without filler metal is called:
An autogenous weld
The welding technique in which the welding torch or gun is directed opposite to the progress of welding is called:
Backhand welding (pulling or dragging)
A weld that acts as backing for the rest of the weld is called:
Backing weld
A material or device placed against the back side of the joint adjacent to the joint root to support and shield molten weld metal is called:
Backing
A weld made on the back side of a groove weld after the groove has been filled from the front side is called:
A back weld
The removal of weld and/or base metal from the weld root side of a welded joint is called:
Backgouging
A longitudinal sequence in which weld passes are made in the direction opposite to the progress of welding is called:
Backstep sequence
The material being welded, brazed, soldered or cut is called:
Base material
The angle between the bevel of a joint member and a plane perpendicular to the surface of the member is called:
Bevel angle
The prepared surface of a bevel edge shape is called:
Bevel face
The sequence in which separated segments are welded before intervening segments are welded is called:
Block sequence
The continuation of a fillet weld around a corner of a member as an extension of the principal weld is called:
Boxing
Depositing material to achieve the required dimensions is called:
Buildup
The joint member that is prevented from moving in the direction perpendicular to its thickness is called:
The butting member
A joint type in which the butting ends of one or more workpieces are aligned in approximately the same plane is called:
A butt joint
The joint member free to move in any direction perpendicular to its thickness dimension, i.e., both members of a lap joint, is called:
Nonbutting member
Depositing metal on one or more surfaces to provide metallurgically compatible weld metal for the subsequent completion of the weld is called:
Buttering














































