What type of weld is a butt joint typically associated with?

A butt joint is a type of joint where two metal pieces are joined end to end without overlapping. The bevel-groove weld is typically associated with a butt joint because it involves preparing the edges of the workpieces to create a V-shaped groove. This preparation allows for penetration of the weld metal into the joint, ensuring proper fusion and strength. The bevel-groove configuration is particularly useful for thicker materials, as it provides a larger surface area for welding and helps to minimize issues such as lack of fusion and incomplete penetration.

In contrast, the other types of welds, such as a fillet weld, socket weld, and corner weld, are designed for different joint configurations and do not provide the same capability for joining materials at their ends in the manner that a bevel-groove weld does in a butt joint scenario.