Steels melting point is about 1370 degrees celsius while metls melting point is 1000 degrees celsius
The trouble with this is METL's melting point, which is about the same as copper in real life.
this reaction was on fp a while ago...why did you use my tactic of recycling fp saves after a while?!
I already knew this reaction. -1
metl is metal, which is quite a loose term. but you'd expect steel to be better mechanically than iron. steel is generally harder than iron and tougher than tungsten. but small variations in carbon concentration can make a huge difference in hardness and toughness. even a variation as small as a tenth of a percent (0.1%)
Steels melting point is about 1370 degrees celsius while metls melting point is 1000 degrees celsius
The trouble with this is METL's melting point, which is about the same as copper in real life.
this reaction was on fp a while ago...why did you use my tactic of recycling fp saves after a while?!
I already knew this reaction. -1
Interesting concept. +1
metl is metal, which is quite a loose term. but you'd expect steel to be better mechanically than iron. steel is generally harder than iron and tougher than tungsten. but small variations in carbon concentration can make a huge difference in hardness and toughness. even a variation as small as a tenth of a percent (0.1%)