oxygen acetylene
Last updated
, generated by Sumble
Explore more → **oxygen acetylene**
What is oxygen acetylene?
Oxygen-acetylene welding (OAW), also known as oxy-fuel welding (OFW), is a welding process that uses a fuel gas (acetylene) and oxygen to weld metals. The extremely hot flame (around 3,500°C) produced by the combination melts the metals at the joint, fusing them together. It's also commonly used for cutting metals by rapidly oxidizing them with a focused oxygen stream.
What other technologies are related to oxygen acetylene?
oxygen acetylene Competitor Technologies
MIG
MIG (Metal Inert Gas) welding is a competing arc welding process that, like oxy-acetylene welding, can be used to join metals. It is often faster and easier to learn than oxy-acetylene for many applications.
TIG
TIG (Tungsten Inert Gas) welding, another arc welding process, competes with oxy-acetylene welding, offering greater precision and cleaner welds in certain applications. While requiring more skill, it is often preferred for welding non-ferrous metals and producing high-quality welds.
Number of organizations that mention technology
ⓘ Tap on a tech to explore matching organizations
Which job functions commonly mention oxygen acetylene?
Construction
103 Construction jobs mention oxygen acetylene
View 103
jobs on Sumble
Facilities
30 Facilities jobs mention oxygen acetylene
View 30
jobs on Sumble
Frontline & Manual Labor
30 Frontline & Manual Labor jobs mention oxygen acetylene
View 30
jobs on Sumble
Education
2 Education jobs mention oxygen acetylene
View 2
jobs on Sumble
Customer Support
1 Customer Support jobs mention oxygen acetylene
View 1
jobs on Sumble
Summary powered by 
Sumble
Sumble Find the right accounts, contact, message, and time to sell
Whether you're looking to get your foot in the door, find the right person to talk to, or close the deal — accurate, detailed, trustworthy, and timely information about the organization you're selling to is invaluable.
Use Sumble to: