Steel rails are typically welded using a technique called flash butt welding. This involves heating the ends of two rail sections until they become molten, then quickly pressing them together to create a solid weld. This process ensures a strong and seamless connection between the rail sections, allowing for smooth and safe train travel.
Steel rails are typically welded using a process called flash butt welding, where the ends of two rails are heated and pressed together to form a strong and seamless joint.
Steel rails are typically welded using a technique called flash butt welding, where the ends of two rail sections are heated and pressed together to form a continuous weld. This process ensures a strong and seamless connection between the rails, providing stability and durability for train tracks.
