Английский для сварщиков. Гричин С.В. - 150 стр.

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critical temperature and has a high solid solubility for carbon and
alloying elements.
AXIS OF A WELD:
A line through the length of a weld, perpendicular to a cross section at
its center of gravity.
BACK FIRE:
The momentary burning back of a flame into the tip, followed by a
snap or pop, then immediate reappearance or burning out of the flame.
BACK PASS:
A pass made to deposit a back weld.
BACK UP:
In flash and upset welding, a locator used to transmit all or a portion of
the upsetting force to the workpieces.
BACK WELD:
A weld deposited at the back of a single groove weld.
BACKHAND WELDING:
A welding technique in which the flame is directed towards the
completed weld.
BACKING STRIP:
A piece of material used to retain molten metal at the root of the weld
and/or increase the thermal capacity of the joint so as to prevent
excessive warping of the base metal.
BACKING WELD:
A weld bead applied to the root of a single groove joint to assure
complete root penetration.
BACKSTEP:
A sequence in which weld bead increments are deposited in a direction
opposite to the direction of progress.
BARE ELECTRODE:
An arc welding electrode that has no coating other than that incidental
to the drawing of the wire.
BARE METAL-ARC WELDING:
An arc welding process in which fusion is obtained by heating with an
unshielded arc between a bare or lightly coated electrode and the work.
Pressure is not used and filler metal is obtained from the electrode.
BASE METAL:
The metal to be welded or cut. In alloys, it is the metal present in the
largest proportion.
BEAD WELD:
A type of weld composed of one or more string or weave beads
deposited on an unbroken surface.