Determining the dynamics of carbon monoxide formation during gas welding processes

This paper reports a study of the air medium where welding processes take place, with special attention paid to the evolution of carbon monoxide (CO) in the working medium in the process of gas welding. Plots were constructed and polynomial dependences were obtained to show a change in the concentra...

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Autores principales: Viacheslav Berezutskyi, Inna Khondak, Nataliia Berezutska
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RU
UK
Publicado: PC Technology Center 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/b3ad4c50afd948cf964a8afbe9d71715
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:b3ad4c50afd948cf964a8afbe9d717152021-11-04T14:13:29ZDetermining the dynamics of carbon monoxide formation during gas welding processes1729-37741729-406110.15587/1729-4061.2021.241825https://doaj.org/article/b3ad4c50afd948cf964a8afbe9d717152021-10-01T00:00:00Zhttp://journals.uran.ua/eejet/article/view/241825https://doaj.org/toc/1729-3774https://doaj.org/toc/1729-4061This paper reports a study of the air medium where welding processes take place, with special attention paid to the evolution of carbon monoxide (CO) in the working medium in the process of gas welding. Plots were constructed and polynomial dependences were obtained to show a change in the concentration of carbon monoxide in the air of the working area during gas welding. It was confirmed experimentally that the concentration of carbon monoxide exceeds the permissible sanitary and hygienic indicators MPC (20 mg/m3) during gas welding. As a result of the experiment, the effectiveness of the use of an additional device was proven, namely an umbrella gas concentrator, in order to capture welding gases that are formed during gas welding. It was established that the MPC is exceeded under certain working conditions and welding wire. The carbon monoxide formation during gas welding was analyzed; these processes were compared with electric arc welding. The mathematical dependences derived make it possible to assess the risks of the welders’ work and conclude that the electric arc welding is characterized by a much higher rate of CO evolution from the beginning of the welding process (8.5 mg/s), that speed then decreases over 20 s by 2 times (to 4.5 mg/s). In 90 s, the speed becomes constant, to 2 mg/s. In comparison, gas welding has almost the same rate of CO formation, namely 0.3–0.9 mg/s. By changing the types of welding wires used in gas welding and taking into consideration the type of material that needs to be welded (including the period of its use), it is possible to influence the volume of CO emissions entering the working area and an employee’s respiratory areaViacheslav BerezutskyiInna KhondakNataliia BerezutskaPC Technology Centerarticlegas weldinganalyzer-signaling devicecarbon monoxideharmful concentrationsgas poisoningTechnology (General)T1-995IndustryHD2321-4730.9ENRUUKEastern-European Journal of Enterprise Technologies, Vol 5, Iss 10 (113), Pp 33-39 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
RU
UK
topic gas welding
analyzer-signaling device
carbon monoxide
harmful concentrations
gas poisoning
Technology (General)
T1-995
Industry
HD2321-4730.9
spellingShingle gas welding
analyzer-signaling device
carbon monoxide
harmful concentrations
gas poisoning
Technology (General)
T1-995
Industry
HD2321-4730.9
Viacheslav Berezutskyi
Inna Khondak
Nataliia Berezutska
Determining the dynamics of carbon monoxide formation during gas welding processes
description This paper reports a study of the air medium where welding processes take place, with special attention paid to the evolution of carbon monoxide (CO) in the working medium in the process of gas welding. Plots were constructed and polynomial dependences were obtained to show a change in the concentration of carbon monoxide in the air of the working area during gas welding. It was confirmed experimentally that the concentration of carbon monoxide exceeds the permissible sanitary and hygienic indicators MPC (20 mg/m3) during gas welding. As a result of the experiment, the effectiveness of the use of an additional device was proven, namely an umbrella gas concentrator, in order to capture welding gases that are formed during gas welding. It was established that the MPC is exceeded under certain working conditions and welding wire. The carbon monoxide formation during gas welding was analyzed; these processes were compared with electric arc welding. The mathematical dependences derived make it possible to assess the risks of the welders’ work and conclude that the electric arc welding is characterized by a much higher rate of CO evolution from the beginning of the welding process (8.5 mg/s), that speed then decreases over 20 s by 2 times (to 4.5 mg/s). In 90 s, the speed becomes constant, to 2 mg/s. In comparison, gas welding has almost the same rate of CO formation, namely 0.3–0.9 mg/s. By changing the types of welding wires used in gas welding and taking into consideration the type of material that needs to be welded (including the period of its use), it is possible to influence the volume of CO emissions entering the working area and an employee’s respiratory area
format article
author Viacheslav Berezutskyi
Inna Khondak
Nataliia Berezutska
author_facet Viacheslav Berezutskyi
Inna Khondak
Nataliia Berezutska
author_sort Viacheslav Berezutskyi
title Determining the dynamics of carbon monoxide formation during gas welding processes
title_short Determining the dynamics of carbon monoxide formation during gas welding processes
title_full Determining the dynamics of carbon monoxide formation during gas welding processes
title_fullStr Determining the dynamics of carbon monoxide formation during gas welding processes
title_full_unstemmed Determining the dynamics of carbon monoxide formation during gas welding processes
title_sort determining the dynamics of carbon monoxide formation during gas welding processes
publisher PC Technology Center
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/b3ad4c50afd948cf964a8afbe9d71715
work_keys_str_mv AT viacheslavberezutskyi determiningthedynamicsofcarbonmonoxideformationduringgasweldingprocesses
AT innakhondak determiningthedynamicsofcarbonmonoxideformationduringgasweldingprocesses
AT nataliiaberezutska determiningthedynamicsofcarbonmonoxideformationduringgasweldingprocesses
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