From: Dave Cole (DavidCole@tk7.net)
Date: Wed Apr 24 2002 - 09:41:00 PDT
You guys are way off.
To the original poster - you obviously have welding experience from the depth of your question.
Follow this procedure to the letter.
1. Obtain a bucket of fresh water
2. Plug in your arc welder.
3. Turn it on.
4. Turn it up to the maxium setting
5. Take the bucket of water and mix the water with air very near the welder.
The best way to do this is to throw the water from the bucket into the welder air vents.
6. Observe the air-water welding process
Sparks and smoke will eminate from the welder if done properly
7. Disconnect the welder power at the fuse box - do not attempt to turn off the welder switch while the welding process continues
8. Extinguish any flames still eminating from the welder.
8. Observe the welded air-water molecules, you have to be very quick as most will vanish if you are not quick.
9. Do what you want with the finished product.
That's it!
Warning - Often times this procedure can result in welder destruction and property damage if not carefully performed.
Another better approach to joining water and air may be super glue. But I will leave that experiement up to others. (;->)
Dave
4/23/2002 3:56:54 PM, Recovry4x4@aol.com wrote:
><<does anyone have any information on welding water to air..........>>
>You need water to air transition rods. Similar to 6011 but you can't see
>them!
>
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