Today, the process is also used for the economical cutting of thin, low alloyed steels.

We have perfected machinery for both straight and bevel plasma cutting to ensure the quality, reliability and efficiency of your cutting process.

We normally think of the three states of matter as solid, liquid, and gas.

For a common element, water, these three states are ice, water, and steam.

The difference between these states relates to their energy levels.

When we add energy in the form of heat to ice, the ice melts and forms water.

When we add more energy, into the water it vaporizes into hydrogen and oxygen, in the form of steam.

This ionization process causes the gas to become electrically conductive.

This electrically conductive, ionized gas is called a plasma.

The open circuit voltage is typically in the range of 240 to 400 VDC.

The output current (amperage) of the power supply determines the speed and cut thickness capability of the system.

The main function of the power supply is to provide the correct energy to maintain the plasma arc after ionization.

This voltage is used to create a high intensity arc inside the torch to ionize the gas, thereby producing the plasma.

The nozzle and electrode constrict and maintain the plasma jet.

Cut 40 Plasma Cutter Circuit Diagram