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TM 750-245-4
B-3. DEFINITIONS AND TERMS
ARC WELDING: A group of welding processes in which
A
a fusion is produced by heating with an electric arc of
arcs, with or without the use of filler metal.
ABRASIVES: Emery cloth or aluminum oxide cloth grit
size 300 to 400 shall be used for cleaning cold, surface
AS WELDED: The condition of weld metal, welded
treated soldering iron tips and resistance heating
joints, and weldments after welding and prior to any
electrode tips. The use of abrasives for cleaning plated
subsequent thermal or mechanical treatment.
soldering iron tips should be limited to only experienced
maintenance personnel. This type of cleaning is rarely
ATOMIC HYDROGEN WELDING: An arc welding
required where soldering iron holders are utilized.
process in which a fusion is produced by heating with an
electric arc maintained between two metal electrodes in
ABRASIVE WEAR: Wear due to hard particles such as
an atmosphere of hydrogen.  Pressure and / or filler
sand, metal, etc., between the surfaces.
metal may or may not be used.
ACETONE: A flammable, volatile liquid used in
AXIS OF A WELD: A line through the length of a weld,
acetylene cylinders to dissolve and stabilize acetylene
perpendicular to a cross section at its center of gravity.
under high pressure.
B
ACETYLENE: A highly combustible gas composed of
carbon and hydrogen. Used as a fuel gas in the oxy-
BACK PASS: A pass made to deposit a back weld.
acetylene welding process.
BACK STEP: A sequence in which weld bead
ACTUAL THROAT: See throat of fillet weld.
increments are deposited in a direction opposite to the
direction of progress.
ADHESIVE WEAR (GALLING WEAR): High surface
temperature or oil film rupture wear.
BACK WELD: A weld deposited at the back of a single
groove weld.
AIR ACETYLENE: A low temperature flame produced
by burning acetylene with air instead of oxygen.
BACK FIRE: The momentary burning back of a flame
into the tip, followed by a snap or pop, then immediate
ALLOY: A mixture with metallic properties composed of
reappearance or burning out of the flame.
two or more elements of which at least one is a metal.
BACKHAND WELDING: A welding technique in which
ALLOY: A mixture with metallic properties composed of
the flame is directed towards the completed weld.
two or more elements of which at least one is a metal.
BACKING STRIP: A piece of material used to retain
ANILINE POINT: The critical solution temperature of a
molten metal at the root of the weld and / or increase
50-50 mixture of the oil in question with aniline.
the thermal capacity of the joint so as to , prevent
excessive warping of the base metal.
ANTI-WICKING TOOL: Special shaped holding type
tweezers, designed to stop capillary flow of liquid solder
BACKING WELD: Backing in the form of a weld.
to prevent wicking of stranded conductors. These are
manufactured to fit the different wire sizes. These may
BACK UP: In flash and upset welding, a locator used to
be used as thermal shunts during the soldering
transmit all or a portion of the upsetting force to the work
operation.
pieces.
ARC BLOW: The swerving of an electric arc from its
BARE ELECTRODE: An arc welding electrode that has
normal path because of magnetic forces.
no coating other than that incidental to the drawing of
the wire.
ARC BRAZING: An electric brazing process wherein the
heat is obtained from an electric arc formed between the
BARE METAL-ARC WELDING: An arc welding process
base metal and an electrode, or between two electrodes.
in which fusion is produced by placing an unshielded arc
between a bare or lightly coated electrode and the work.
ARC CUTTING: A group of cutting processes in which
Pressure is not used and filler metal is obtained from the
the severing of metals is accomplished by melting with
electrode.
the heat of an arc between an electrode and the base
metal.  See carbon-arc cutting, metal-arc cutting and
BASE METAL: The metal to be welded or cut. In alloys
oxy-arc cutting, and air-arc cutting.
it is the metal present in the largest proportion.
B-4

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