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Fusion in welding refers to the process of melting and combining two or more metal pieces to create a solid bond. This is achieved by heating the metal pieces to their melting point, allowing them to fuse together upon cooling. Fusion welding techniques include processes such as arc welding, TIG welding, MIG welding, and oxy-fuel welding.
Fusion welding joins materials by melting them together, while non-fusion welding joins materials without melting them. Fusion welding includes processes like MIG, TIG, and arc welding, where a filler material may be added. Non-fusion welding methods, such as friction welding or ultrasonic welding, rely on pressure or friction to create the bond between materials.
Pressure welding uses pressure to create the bond between two materials, while fusion welding relies on melting the materials to create the bond. In pressure welding, the materials are pressed together under high pressure, while in fusion welding, the materials are melted together through the application of heat.
Incomplete fusion or poor penetration in welding can be caused by inadequate heat input, improper welding technique, improper preparation of the joint surfaces, insufficient welding current, incorrect welding speed, or using the wrong welding process for the specific material being welded.
Fusion welding is a process that joins materials by melting and fusing them together. This is typically done by heating the materials to their melting point, then allowing them to cool and solidify to form a strong bond. Fusion welding techniques include processes like MIG welding, TIG welding, and arc welding.
It's when the different metals parts haven't melted together properly