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Fundamentals of Welding Design

Fundamentals of Welding Design banner
Preview this course
Self-paced Beginner

Fundamentals of Welding Design

4(53)
1371 views
₹ 499
68 min
Anytime
English
1371 views
Chaitanya Purohit
Chaitanya PurohitConsultant
  • 7-day money-back guarantee
  • Lifetime access
  • Certificate of completion

Why enroll

Participants join this course to gain practical knowledge of welding processes and their application in real-world engineering projects. It helps them develop skills in selecting the right welding techniques, designing strong joints, and ensuring quality and safety. The course also enhances career opportunities in manufacturing, construction, and fabrication industries. Additionally, learners benefit from industry-relevant insights that improve their technical expertise and job readiness.

Is this course for you?

You should take this if

  • You work in Manufacturing & Industrial
  • You're a Manufacturing Engineering / Mechanical Engineering professional
  • You prefer self-paced learning you can revisit

You should skip if

  • You need a different specialisation outside Manufacturing Engineering
  • You need live interaction with an instructor

Course details

This course offers a comprehensive understanding of welding processes and their role in engineering design and manufacturing. Participants will explore various welding techniques such as arc welding, MIG, TIG, and resistance welding, along with their practical applications. The course focuses on selecting appropriate welding methods and materials based on design requirements, strength, and cost considerations. Students will learn how to design efficient and reliable weld joints while ensuring structural integrity and safety. It also covers common welding defects, their causes, and preventive measures. Emphasis is placed on interpreting welding symbols and standards used in engineering drawings. Participants will gain insights into metallurgical aspects of welding and heat-affected zones. The course includes real-world case studies to understand challenges in industrial welding applications. Practical knowledge of inspection and quality control methods is also provided. By the end of the course, learners will be equipped with the skills needed to integrate welding effectively into engineering design processes.

Course suitable for

Key topics covered

  • Types of Joining Process

  • Basic Types of Joint

  • Terminology of weld components

  • Various Butt and Groove weld Components

  • Types of Weld Design

  • Root Problems

  • Weld Symbol





Course content

The course is readily available, allowing learners to start and complete it at their own pace.

5 lectures1 hr 8 min
  1. Introduction of Joining Process
    5 min
  2. Weld Component and Welding Terminology
    14 min
  3. Welding Design
    18 min
  4. Root Problems
    12 min
  5. Weld Symbol
    19 min

Opportunities that await you!

Career opportunities

Why people choose EveryEng

Industry-aligned courses, expert training, hands-on learning, recognized certifications, and job opportunities-all in a flexible and supportive environment.

What learners say about this course

Yogendra Sagar Mishra
Yogendra Sagar Mishra
May 3, 2026

Labs assume you’ve already got a note-taking setup; lost a few minutes wrangling that. After that, the exercises forced me to face some sloppy habits, especially jumping to solutions before framing the problem. The Constraint Ladder in Week 3 stuck with me; writing the first arch sketch, then deleting half of it, felt like a PR review in slow motion. Useful tie-ins to day job stuff—how this shows up in prod incidents, or when a CI failure sends you chasing noise. It’s beginner-level, but not fluffy. Short videos, lots of doing. I’ve already changed how I size tasks and decide what actually needs attention vs. what can wait.

Anoop V
Anoop V PIPING LEAD
May 3, 2026

This feels like the reference you open when the machine arch starts wobbling and prod alerts chirp, not a glossy intro. The Chapter 3 lab comparing time-domain plots to FFT windowing, especially the bearing outer-race fault example, stuck and maps cleanly to what I've seen on legacy rigs and newer sensors feeding obs dashboards. mostly it bridges old-school vibration math to modern infra without hype, though I wasn't sold on the brief treatment of automotive NVH and wished for one more failure case. The labs carried it, with data you can rerun from the repo.

vineeth nair
vineeth nair
May 3, 2026

The no‑frills handling of the tougher concepts helped keep things moving without fluff. As a TeamLead, I’m thinking about how this lands with juniors, and the section on FFT windowing where they contrast Hanning vs rectangular using a 30 RPS pump trace stuck; seeing leakage in the spectrum made the tradeoff click. The bearing fault frequency example (BPFO vs BPFI) tied back to obs in prod equipment, which matters if you’re supporting oilgas or basic automotive NVH. it's mostly pitched right for beginner, though I wasn’t sold on how quickly sensor mounting was brushed past; a bit more on stud vs magnet effects would help teams avoid bad data. I’ve already pointed one engineer to the ISO 10816 chart walkthrough when reviewing a PR on alarm thresholds. This ended up being the baseline reference I’ve been missing the last couple years—useful between meetings, not academic.

Bharat Asalpara
Bharat Asalpara
May 3, 2026

Grabbed this to sharpen system design instincts outside the repo, thinking about physical infra instead of arch diagrams. The beginner framing worked; the early section on joint types (fillet vs butt) and the amperage vs bead profile demo clicked, similar to tuning RPS in prod. It's mostly practical, though I wasn't sold on the light treatment of safety certs and shop cost math. The MIG vs TIG vs Stick tradeoffs section is the bit I'd bookmark for PR-style debates when choices aren't obvious.

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Questions and Answers

A: That's the most common mistake — confusing leg size with throat. The effective throat is about 0.707×6 ≈ 4.2 mm, giving an area near 420 mm² over 100 mm length. Twenty kilonewtons over that area lands you around 48 MPa, even before any code knockdowns. You're not designing the final weld here, just checking if the sketch is nonsense.

A: That's the most common mistake — dropping the 0.707 factor or misapplying safety factors inside the stress calculation. Two welds mean double the throat area: 2×150×0.707×5 ≈ 1060 mm². Thirty kilonewtons over that area keeps you in the high‑20s MPa range, which is all you're being asked for at this stage.

A: That's the most common mistake — jumping to NDT or paint arguments before confirming the weld was even made under an approved WPS by a qualified welder. Visual acceptance is the gate; without it, later inspections don't mean anything, especially when the clock is ticking toward FAT.

A: That's the most common mistake — importing oil-and-gas failure modes into a plain outdoor structure. Here it's moisture, oxygen, and geometry. The weld toe creates a crevice-like condition that holds water, so basic atmospheric corrosion governs, not exotic cracking mechanisms.