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Jeffus Welding 9e SG AnsKey Ch 01

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CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION TO WELDING QUIZ 1
Name_______________________________________________________________ Date __________________________
Class ______________________Instructor _______________________________________________ Grade ___________
INSTRUCTIONS
Carefully read Chapter 1 in the textbook and answer each question.
MATCHING
In the space provided to the left of Column A, write the letter from Column B that best answers or completes the statement in
Column A.
l
1.
k
2.
p
3.
i
4.
d
5.
n
6.
q
7.
r
8.
c
9.
e
10.
s
11.
o
12.
g
13.
j
f
14.
15.
a
16.
m
17.
b
18.
t
19.
h
20.
Column A
Some of the names used to refer to oxyacetylene welding (OAW) include gas
welding and torch welding.
Shielded metal arc welding (SMAW) is often called stick welding, rod welding,
or just welding.
Welding is defined as “a joining process that produces coalescence of materials
by heating them to the welding temperature, with or without the application of
pressure or by the application of pressure alone, and with or without the use of
filler metal.”
Very little in our modern world is not produced using some type of welding
process.
Welding processes differ greatly in the manner in which heat, pressure, or both
heat and pressure are applied and in the type of equipment used.
In OF welding and TB a high-temperature flame is produced at the torch tip by
burning oxygen and a fuel gas.
Shielded metal arc welding (SMAW) uses a consumable stick electrode that
conducts the welding current from the electrode holder to the work, and as the
arc melts the end of the electrode away, it becomes part of the weld metal.
Gas tungsten arc welding (GTAW) uses a nonconsumable electrode made of
tungsten.
Gas metal arc welding (GMAW) uses a solid electrode wire that is continuously
fed from a spool, through the welding cable assembly, and out through the gun.
Flux cored arc welding (FCAW) uses a flux core electrode wire that is
continuously fed from a spool, through the welding cable assembly, and out
through the gun.
There are a number of thermal cutting processes such as oxyfuel cutting (OFC)
and plasma arc cutting (PAC).
Oxyfuel gas cutting uses the high-temperature flame to heat the surface of a
piece of steel to a point where a forceful stream of oxygen flowing out a center
hole in the tip causes the hot steel to burn away, leaving a gap or cut.
Plasma arc cutting (PAC) uses a stiff, highly ionized, extremely hot column of
gas to almost instantly vaporize the metal being cut.
In a manual operation the welder is required to manipulate the entire process.
In a semiautomatic operation filler metal is added automatically, and all other
manipulation is done manually by the welder.
In an automatic operation a machine has been programmed to perform
operations repeatedly without interaction of the operator.
Welder assemblers, or welder fitters, position all the parts in their proper places
and make them ready for the tack welders.
Welding inspectors are often required to hold a special certification such as the
one supervised by the American Welding Society known as Certified Welding
Inspector (CWI).
To become a skilled welder, both welding school and on-the-job experience are
required.
In addition to welding skills, an entry-level welder must possess workplace
skills such as teamwork, leadership, integrity, honesty, organizational skills,
time management, understand the importance of workplace diversity, and the
Equal Employment Opportunity law.
a.
b.
Column B
automatic
c.
Certified Welding
Inspector (CWI)
solid electrode wire
d.
type of equipment
e.
continuously fed
f.
semiautomatic
g.
gas
h.
integrity
i.
welding
j.
manual
k.
stick
l.
oxyacetylene
welding (OAW)
m. welder fitters
n.
o.
oxygen
surface
p.
coalescence
q.
consumable
r.
nonconsumable
s.
plasma arc cutting
(PAC)
welding school
t.
CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION TO WELDING QUIZ 2
Name_______________________________________________________________ Date ___________________________
Class ______________________Instructor ________________________________________________ Grade ___________
INSTRUCTIONS
Carefully read Chapter 1 in the textbook and answer each question.
MATCHING
In the space provided to the left of Column A, write the letter from Column B that best answers or completes the statement in
Column A.
p
1.
l
2.
r
3.
i
4.
q
5.
d
e
6.
7.
a
8.
o
9.
t
10.
b
s
11.
12.
j
13.
g
14.
c
15.
n
f
16.
17.
k
18.
m
19.
h
20.
Column A
Beginners in welding who have no training often start in manual welding production
jobs that require minimum skill.
Many more skilled welders will be needed for maintenance and repair work in the
expanding metalworking industries.
Before being assigned a job where service requirements of the weld are critical,
welders usually must pass a certification test given by an employer.
Job related personal skills are important because people are hired based on their
welding skills but too often they may be later fired for not having good job related
personal skills.
Each individual working on a project has to work efficiently and effectively with the
other team members.
An example of a detailed written communication is a Welding Procedure Specification.
Each welding project may have unique challenges that must be overcome in order to
complete the task or work, requiring welder to have the ability to adapt their thinking
to solve different and unique problems.
Scanning is a reading technique where you quickly look over printed material to gain
an overview while looking for a specific piece of information.
It is important that you be punctual for work and arrive at least 15 or 20 minutes before
work begins so that you can be ready to start work promptly.
Failing to notify the company or accruing excessive absences can result in your
termination.
After you graduate or complete your welding program, you need to continue to learn.
The AWS SENSE certifications have gained widespread acceptance by the industry and
they allow welders to demonstrate their skills on a standard welding test.
The first three modules of the Entry Level Welder SENSE program relate to practical
knowledge that is common to all areas of welding and that welders must have to
succeed in the welding field.
Modules 4 through 7 relate to welding performance (skills) in each of the major
welding processes.
Module 8, Thermal Cutting Principles and Practices, is divided into four units, with
each covering different types of thermal cutting.
Module 9 covers two main areas of inspection and testing.
Level II Advanced Welding Qualifications are divided into two sections: Knowledge
Subjects, which require students to be tested, and Performance Testing, which requires
students to pass a welding skill test.
Each year SkillsUSA sponsors a series of welding skill competitions for its student
members.
Often as you make a weld, it will be necessary for you to make changes in your
equipment settings or your technique to ensure you are making an acceptable weld.
Many calculators today have built-in standard and metric conversions; of course,
it is a good idea to know how to make these conversions with and without
these aids
Column B
a. Scanning
b. learn
c. thermal cutting
d. Welding
Procedure
Specification
e. challenges
f. welding skill test
g. performance
(skills)
h. standard and
metric
i. personal skills
j. practical knowledge
k. SkillsUSA
l. repair
m. settings
n. testing
o. punctual
p. minimum
q. team members
r. certification test
s. SENSE
t. termination
CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION TO WELDING QUIZ 3
Name__________________________________________________________ Date _______________
Class _______________________Instructor ___________________________________ Grade ______
INSTRUCTIONS
Carefully read Chapter 1 in the textbook and answer each question.
IDENTIFICATION
Identify the numbered items on the drawing by writing the letter next to the identifying term in the space provided.
d
b
c
f
a
g
i
g
1. ____
GAS HOSES
d
2. ____
WELDING OR BRAZING TIP
e
3. ____
CUTTING HEAD
c
4. ____
REVERSE FLOW CHECK VALVES
b
5. ____
PRESSURE REGULATORS
a
6. ____
SAFETY CHAIN
h
7. ____
OXYGEN CYLINDER
i
8. ____
FUEL GAS CYLINDER
f
9. ____
TORCH BODY
h
e
CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION TO WELDING QUIZ 4
Name__________________________________________________________ Date _______________
Class _______________________Instructor ___________________________________ Grade ______
INSTRUCTIONS
Carefully read Chapter 1 in the textbook and answer each question.
IDENTIFICATION
Identify the numbered items on the drawing by writing the letter next to the identifying term in the space provided.
e
100
120
80
140
160
60
180
40
210
25
A
c
d
b
-
a
h
f
g
d
1. ____
ELECTRODE CABLE
b
2. ____
ELECTRODE
e
3. ____
WELDING MACHINE
c
4. ____
ELECTRODE HOLDER
a
5. ____
WORK
h
6. ____
WORK CLAMP
f
7. ____
MAIN POWER SUPPLY CABLE
g
8. ____
WORK CABLE
+
CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION TO WELDING QUIZ 5
Name__________________________________________________________ Date _______________
Class _______________________Instructor ___________________________________ Grade ______
INSTRUCTIONS
Carefully read Chapter 1 in the textbook and answer each question.
IDENTIFICATION
Identify the numbered items on the drawing by writing the letter next to the identifying term in the space provided.
g
f
e
d
h
STANDBY
TUNG GEN
a
f
PPS
c
%t
TIG HF IMPULSE
DC
RMT STD
TIG LIFT ARCTM RMT 2T HOLD
AC
STICK
ON
POLARITY
PROCESS
OUTPUT
A
INITIAL A
t
PEAK t
INITIAL SLOPE t
%A
t
FINAL SLOPE t
A
BKGND A
ON
PULSER
FINAL A
SEQUENCER
t1
PREFLOW
t2
POST FLOW
DIG
%
BALANCE
f
AC FREQUENCY
GAS/DIG AC WAVESHAPE
b
n
j
m
k
l
n WORK
1. ____
g COMBINATION REGULATOR AND FLOWMETER
2. ____
e WELDING MACHINE
3. ____
d DIGITAL CONTROL PANEL AND DISPLAY
4. ____
m WORK CLAMP
5. ____
i
MAIN POWER SUPPLY CABLE
6. ____
h SAFETY CHAIN
7. ____
l
WIRELESS FOOT CONTROL
8. ____
b WELDING POWER LEAD
9. ____
j
SHIELDING GAS TO TORCH
10. ____
a GTA WELDING TORCH
11. ____
f
SHIELDING GAS CYLINDER
12. ____
c WIRELESS RECEIVER
13. ____
k WORK LEAD
14. ____
i
CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION TO WELDING QUIZ 6
Name__________________________________________________________ Date _______________
Class _______________________Instructor ___________________________________ Grade ______
INSTRUCTIONS
Carefully read Chapter 1 in the textbook and answer each question.
IDENTIFICATION
Identify the numbered items on the drawing by writing the letter next to the identifying term in the space provided.
h
g
f
i
e
d
j
c
A
k
V
b
a
1. ____
WORK
g
2. ____
WIRE SPOOL
n
3. ____
WORK LEAD
b
4. ____
WELDING GUN
p
5. ____
GUN START/STOP TRIGGER
l
6. ____
MAIN POWER SUPPLY CABLE
h
7. ____
COMBINATION REGULATOR AND FLOWMETER
e
8. ____
WIRE SPEED ADJUSTMENT
c
9. ____
WELDING CABLE ASSEMBLY
m
10. ____
WELDING MACHINE CONTACTOR CONNECTION
j
11. ____
CYLINDER SAFETY CHAIN
i
12. ____
WELDING POWER LEAD
f
13. ____
WIRE FEED AND CONTROL UNIT
d
14. ____
WELDING VOLTAGE ADJUSTMENT
k
15. ____
SHIELDING GAS CYLINDER
o
16. ____
WORK CLAMP
a
-
p
o
l
+
m
n
CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION TO WELDING QUIZ 7
Name__________________________________________________________ Date _______________
Class _______________________Instructor ___________________________________ Grade ______
INSTRUCTIONS
Carefully read Chapter 1 in the textbook and answer each question.
IDENTIFICATION
Identify the numbered items on the drawing by writing the letter next to the identifying term in the space provided.
d
c
b
a
f
d
1. ____
POWER SUPPLY
c
2. ____
POWER & COMPRESSED AIR CABLE
e
3. ____
WORK CABLE
a
4. ____
WORK
f
5. ____
WORK CLAMP
b
6. ____
PLASMA ARC CUTTING TORCH
e
CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION TO WELDING QUIZ 8
Name__________________________________________________________ Date _______________
Class _______________________Instructor ___________________________________ Grade ______
INSTRUCTIONS
Carefully read Chapter 1 in the textbook and answer each question.
IDENTIFICATION
Identify the numbered items on the drawing by writing the letter next to the identifying term in the space provided.
H Which image shows oxyfuel welding (OFW)?
1. _____
D Which image shows plasma cutting (PAC)?
2. _____
I
3. _____
Which image shows gas metal arc welding (GMAW)?
A Which image shows torch brazing (TB)?
4. _____
F Which image shows shielded metal arc welding (SMAW)?
5. _____
E Which image shows oxyfuel gouging (OFG)?
6. _____
G Which image shows flux core arc welding (FCAW)?
7. _____
C Which image shows gas tungsten arc welding (GTAW)?
8. _____
B Which image shows plasma arc gouging (PAG)?
9. _____
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