Education-Studio/Welding Processes

Welding Processes

The complete catalog of welding and joining techniques — from TIG precision to the oxy-fuel flame. Physical principles, parameters, and applications in detail.

TIG Welding

Tungsten inert gas — pure precision for stainless steel, aluminum, and titanium. The all-rounder for clean, high-quality welds.

Analysis & Articles →

GMAW/MIG Welding

Gas metal arc welding (GMAW/MAG) and MIG — the workhorse for steel and aluminum in series and manual operation.

Analysis & Articles →

Plasma Welding

The constricted arc — deep penetration, high speed, minimal distortion.

Analysis & Articles →

SMAW (Stick) Welding

Shielded metal arc welding with covered stick electrode — the classic for construction and assembly.

Analysis & Articles →

Laser Welding

Precision with photons — narrow beads, minimal heat input, highest speed.

Analysis & Articles →

Oxy-fuel Welding

Flame instead of arc — welding, brazing, and cutting with fuel gas and oxygen.

Analysis & Articles →

Submerged Arc Welding (SAW)

The invisible arc under the powder blanket — highest deposition rates for thick plate and vessels.

Analysis & Articles →

Resistance Spot Welding (RSW)

Current instead of arc — thousands of spots in minutes, the standard in body-in-white construction.

Analysis & Articles →

Friction & Friction Stir Welding

Solid-state welding — pore-free and ideal for aluminum and dissimilar joints.

Analysis & Articles →

Brazing & Soldering

Joining below the melting point — gentle, leak-tight, and ideal for copper, electronics, and carbide.

Analysis & Articles →

Stud Welding

Threaded studs in seconds — the fast way to solid attachment points on sheet and beams.

Analysis & Articles →

Shielding Gases & Fuel Gases

Argon, CO₂, mixed gas & acetylene — what shielding and fuel gas really do, plus a cylinder calculator for remaining time.

Analysis & Articles →

AI Transparency (EU AI Act): Created on the basis of our own many years of practical experience in welding technology, with the help of AI, and reviewed editorially.

© 2026 Welder-World. All content is for training and continuing education and does not replace a certified welding procedure specification.