Soldering & Brazing

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Soldering and Brazing

ABF - 22
Weight: oz
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Here you will find the basic information on soldering and brazig. This short brief book will explain how brazing and soldering is done if you are new to the different processes. 

Soldering is a method of joining two pieces of metal together with an alloy of lead and tin.  Soldering, which is known as soft soldering is the process of fastening two pieces of metal by means of an alloy having a fairly low melting point. When you want a low melting point solder bismuth is added.  Lead has the highest melting point of the three solders.  The solders containing a high percentage of lead and a lower percentage of tin, or a high percentage of lead and a low percentage of tin and bismuth have the highest melting point. 

Brazing is a little different from soldering and is a method of joining two metals with molten brass.  When you braze, a much higher heat than soldering is used.  The metals that are to be joined together must be red-hot so it's use it limited to parts that will not be injured by the high heat required.  The advantage in using brass for brazing is that it will withstand heavy strains, so long as it is not a bending strain at the point that is brassed.