What Is Flash Welding?
Flash welding is a process and connection method that produces two-piece atomic bonding between two workpieces by heating, pressing, or both, with or without filler materials. Wide range of welding applications, both metal and non-metal.
Flash welding
- There are more than 40 kinds of metal welding methods, which are mainly divided into three categories: fusion welding, pressure welding and brazing.
- Fusion welding is a method of heating the workpiece interface to a molten state during the welding process and completing the welding without applying pressure.
- The health hazards of flash welding are mainly caused by the radiation and toxic fumes or gases generated by the process. These hazards include:
- Eye damage
- (1) Infrared radiation emitted by molten metal causes thermal cataracts, resulting in blurred vision;
- (2) Arc eyes caused by ultraviolet radiation emitted by the process, causing eye pain and tears;
- (3) Other injuries, such as corneal ulcers and conjunctivitis caused by foreign objects (slag and cutting sparks, etc.);
- (4) skin irritation and redness caused by excessive exposure to radiation;
- 2. Inhale the following smoke or gas produced in the process
- (1) The fumes of new metal oxides cause metal fever;
- (2) Toxic metal fumes such as lead, cadmium, beryllium, etc .;
- (3) Toxic gases such as nitrogen oxides and fluorides cause irritation of the bronchi and lungs;
- (4) Burned by flame, hot slag or workpiece surface;
- (5) Physical injury caused by manual handling of cylinders or large workpieces.