| 2006 №02 (09) | 2006 №02 (11) |
The Paton Welding Journal, 2006, #2, 40-43 pages
Production and application of flux-cored wire in Ukraine
R. Rosert1, A. Alimov2
1Altleiningen-Drahtzug, Germany2OJSC «ARCSEL», Donetsk, Ukraine
References
1. (2004) Study of the state-of-the art of steel industry in Ukraine.2. Ignatchenko, P.V. et al. (2003) About some tendencies of development of welding filler materials in Ukraine.
3. Pokhodnya, I.K. (2005) Welding filler materials: state-ofthe-art and tendencies of development. Kiev: PWI.
4. Pokhodnya, I.K. (1980) Flux-cored wire for arc welding. Kiev: Naukova Dumka.
5. GOST 26101-84: Flux-cored wire for surfacing.
6. GOST 26271-84: Flux-cored wire for joint welding.
7. Timmermann, H. (2003) The EU and new neighbores: Ukraine and Belarus. Science and policy institution.
8. Shlepakov, V.N., Naumejko, S.M. (2005) Self-shielded fluxcored wires for welding low-alloy steels. The Paton Welding J., 4, 28–30.
9. Protsenko, N.A. (2005) Manufacturing of welding filler materials – state-of-the-art on 01.01.2005. Avtomatich. Svarka, 4, 47–52.
10. (2004) Flux-cored wires for welding and surfacing. In: Principles and terminology M 0941-1. Issue 3. Duesseldorf.
11. EN 758-97: Flux-cored wires for arc welding with and without shielding gas for non-alloy and fine-grained steels.
12. EN 12535-99: Flux-cored wires for MIG welding of highstrength steels.
