Welding symbols provide a simple and quick way to represent welding joints and processes on technical drawings without overcrowding the page or needing additional views. The symbols use an arrow line, reference line, and elementary symbol, and may include supplementary symbols, dimensions, or other indicators. While symbols allow for standardized representation, they require training to properly understand and are only suitable for common joint types.
Welding symbols provide a simple and quick way to represent welding joints and processes on technical drawings without overcrowding the page or needing additional views. The symbols use an arrow line, reference line, and elementary symbol, and may include supplementary symbols, dimensions, or other indicators. While symbols allow for standardized representation, they require training to properly understand and are only suitable for common joint types.
Welding symbols provide a simple and quick way to represent welding joints and processes on technical drawings without overcrowding the page or needing additional views. The symbols use an arrow line, reference line, and elementary symbol, and may include supplementary symbols, dimensions, or other indicators. While symbols allow for standardized representation, they require training to properly understand and are only suitable for common joint types.
simple and quick plotting on the drawing does not over-burden the drawing no need for additional view gives all necessary indications regarding the specific joint to be obtained
Disadvantages of symbolic representation:
used only for usual joints requires training for properly understanding of symbols
The symbolic representation includes: an arrow line a reference line an elementary symbol
The elementary symbol may be completed by: a supplementary symbol a means of showing dimensions some complementary indications