EBW
EBW
EBW
Submitted by:
Ankit Saxena
PGMSE-136013
Submitted to:
Mr Harish Arya
Introduction
i. In an electron beam
welder electrons are
“boiled off” as current
passes through filament
which is in a vacuum
enclosure.
Joint preparation.
By Accelerating By Machine
By pressure
Voltage concept
High vacuum machine Fine vacuum machine
ii. This Provides a low level of over all heating of the structures ; and has the
ability to vacuumed the inner volume simultaneously, which is suitable for
sealing instruments. Because EBW is an automated process , the welded joint
quality is consistent .
iii. The process does not require shielding gases , tungsten electrodes , or edge
preparation for welding thick metal .
iv. Finally , it can be used to weld some joints that cannot be made by other
welding processes.
v. Compared with arc welding
processes, EBW improves joint
strength 15 per cent to 25 per
cent.
• X-ray formation.
• Limited sheet thickness (max. 10 mm).
• High investment.
• Small working distance.
Field of Application
Industrial areas
• Automotive industries
• Aircraft and space industries
• Mechanical engineering
• Tool construction
• Nuclear power industries
• Power plants
• Fine mechanics and electrical
• Industries
• Job shop
Material
• Almost all steels.
• Aluminium and its alloys.
• Magnesium alloys.
• Copper and its alloys.
• Titanium.
• Tungsten.
• Gold.
• Material combinations (e.g. Cu-steel, bronze-steel).
• Ceramics (electrically conductive).