Hybrid Techniques Refer To Processes

In Which Laser Welding Is Combined

With Other Welding Methods.
 Compatible Processes Are MIG (Metal
Inert Gas) Or MAG (Metal Active Gas)
Welding As Well As TIG (Tungsten Inert
Gas) Or Plasma Welding.
1. It Is Used To Obtain High Temperatures In
Comparison With Other Techniques Of
Welding.
2. It Is Used Because Of Low Diameter Properties
Because It Can Operate To Low Diameter .
3. Its Is Used Because In This Type Of Welding
Properties Of Two Metals ,Gases ,Plasma, Laser
Can Be Used
 THERE ARE MANY TYPES OF HYBRID
WELDING BUT MAIN USED IN
INDUSTRIES IS OF THREE TYPES:
1. MIG ( Metal Innert Gas)
2. MAG (Metal Active Gas)
3. TIG (Tungsten Innert Gas) OR Plasma
Welding
Gas Metal Arc Welding (Gmaw), Sometimes
Referred To By Its Subtypes Metal Inert
Gas (Mig) Welding Or Metal Active
Gas (Mag) Welding, Is A Welding Process In
Which An Electric Arc Forms Between A
Consumable Mig Wire Electrode And The
Workpiece Metal(s), Which Heats The
Workpiece Metal(s), Causing Them To Melt
And Join. Along With The Wire Electrode,
A Shielding Gas Feeds Through The
Welding Gun, Which Shields The Process
From Contaminants In The Air.
The Difference Between Two These Processes Is, In MIG
Welding Shielding Gas Is Either Argon Or Helium Or A Mix Of
Both Or A Combination With Oxygen, But Whereas In MAG
Welding CARBON DIOXIDE Is Used Instead Of Inert Gas.
Common Shielding Gases...Only Two Of The Noble
Gases, Helium And Argon, Are Cost Effective Enough To Be Used
In Welding These Inert Gases Are Used In In Gas Metal
Arc Welding For The Welding Of Non-ferrous Metals. Semi-inert
Shielding Gases, Or Active Shield Gases, Include Carbon Dioxide,
Oxygen, Nitrogen, And Hydrogen Their Purpose Is To Protect The
Weld Area From Oxygen, And Water Vapour. Depending On The
Materials Being Welded, These Atmospheric Gases Can Reduce
The Quality Of The Weld Or Make The Welding More Difficult.
Gas tungsten arc welding (GTAW), also known
as tungsten inert gas (TIG) welding, is an arc
welding process that uses a non-
consumable tungsten electrode to produce
the weld. The weld area and electrode is
protected from oxidation or other
atmospheric contamination by
an inert shielding gas (argon or helium), and
a filler metal is normally used, though some
welds, known as autogenous welds, do not
require it. A constant-current welding power
supply produces electrical energy, which is
conducted across the arc through a column of
highly ionized gas and metal vapors known as
a plasma