Key points you should know, from basic rules to "absolute no-nos" by metal type.
I made the content easy to understand for a 5th grader with plenty of illustrations. 【Content】 ◆ The key to design is width and thinness ◆ Caution! A comprehensive guide to actions that are not allowed for different metals Aluminum, tough-pitch copper, iron, stainless steel, titanium, brass ◆ Be careful of thermal expansion gaps when soldering dissimilar metals ◆ The beauty of the finish is determined by the preceding processes and post-treatment ◆ Perfect with non-destructive testing!
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"Brazing" is a technique that involves flowing "molten metal filler" between base materials and cooling it to join them. The base materials and the filler are firmly bonded at the atomic level. 【Brazing is a familiar joining technology】 Brazing is used in parts for automobiles, air conditioners, gas water heaters, tools, and more. It is widely useful in fields such as machining and pipe processing. 【Advantages of Brazing】 ● Can join thin sheets and achieve precise connections ● Can join multiple points simultaneously ● Can join dissimilar metals and non-metals ● Can create complex shapes that cannot be made through cutting or grinding ● Can achieve high airtightness in joints While "welding" is a technique that joins materials by melting the base material, "brazing" is a technique that joins materials with little to no melting of the base material, making it suitable for joining delicate parts such as small items and thin sheets.
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