• Welcome to the new COTI server. We've moved the Citizens to a new server. Please let us know in the COTI Website issue forum if you find any problems.
  • We, the systems administration staff, apologize for this unexpected outage of the boards. We have resolved the root cause of the problem and there should be no further disruptions.

MultiPlaz Torch uses water to cut and weld

DaveChase

SOC-14 1K
The innovation of Multiplaz starts with the idea of using the regular tap water as a basic working liquid. Its design is both amazing and simple. Our patented designs stand unmatched worldwide.

Multiplaz is the only company worldwide that holds a Patent for this unique welding technology by use of a water-alcohol solution instead of shielding gas. It is the first company to utilize ordinary tap water for heating materials by turning the water into plasma 14400°F (8000°C).

Multiplaz's creative team of scientists discovered the right concentration of alcohol during the long years of research. This process fluid, under the influence of an electric arc, creates a protective neutral medium for welding.

Though this medium cannot completely replace the absolutely inert gas (for example, argon), it makes it possible to successfully weld most jobs where a non-oxidizing or protective atmosphere is necessary.

It is important to note that some vapors at the periphery of the jet remain chemically unchanged. This provides the ecological shielding of the process and protection of the operator from welding or cutting emissions. See Eco-friendly

The unique design of the Multiplaz 3500 provides wide range control of the plasma jet heat and pressure by varying the current and voltage.

The ability to adjust the water-alcohol mixture makes it possible to vary the content of plasma for welding, or soldering of different metals. See Video clips

http://www.multiplaz.com/index

Something different and modern. Just thought I would share

Dave Chase
 
Why wouldn't the molecular bond of water break down at that temperature? I didn't think water could make it to a plasma state.
 
Back
Top