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FAQ

y does 1095 steel on a katana weight about a pound less for the same amount than 1045? the 1095 is better right? but then why is 1045 steel more comenly used for practical use than 1095, even though i no its cheaper to use 1045 for tami mats. so is 1095 steel the better investment for buying and minor tami mat use?

the grade of the sword is one aspect but there's more to it. the quality of the sword itself is a much more important factor a good quality 1045 grade blade can often be much better than a medium quality 1060 or 1095 blade. the quality of the work is much more important than the grade of the steel

Perform three sets of 15 repetitions several times a week and you will soon have buns of steel.

Bunz Of Steel

Yes, steel coils can be coated with phosphorescent materials. Phosphorescent coatings can be applied to steel coils to create a glowing effect in low-light conditions.

There are several common surface defects that can be found in steel coils. One of the most common defects is rust or corrosion. This occurs when moisture comes into contact with the steel surface, causing it to oxidize and form rust. Another common defect is scratches or abrasions, which can occur during the handling or transportation of the coils. These can range from minor surface scratches to deeper gouges that can affect the structural integrity of the steel. In addition, there can be surface roughness or unevenness, which can be caused by improper rolling or cooling processes during manufacturing. This can result in an inconsistent surface texture that may impact the appearance and performance of the steel. Another defect is scale, which is a layer of oxide that forms on the surface of the steel during the manufacturing process. This can give the steel a rough and uneven appearance. Finally, there can be oil or grease stains on the surface of the steel, which can occur during the manufacturing or handling process. These stains can affect the adhesion of paints or coatings applied to the steel. Overall, these common surface defects in steel coils can impact the quality, appearance, and performance of the steel, and may require remedial actions such as cleaning, grinding, or recoating to resolve.

I am currently writing a manuscript, and would like to know whether guns made out of steel, burn or melt when exposed to flames. Thanks.

Any steel will burn in the Presence of pure oxygen and high heat, that's how a cutting torch works.

I know of the cheaper steel shot for waterfoul hunting, but there is more expensive shot available. Is it worth the money, how much more distance are we talking, and what do you like the best?(brand name)

All buckshot I can think of at the moment is lead. Steel shot is used for waterfowl hunting because lead is illegal for that use. They don't want all that lead shot falling back in the water and causing lead contamination. There would be no reason to make steel buckshot, and it would be pretty ineffective. Steel is much less dense than lead. So a steel 00 pellet would weigh much less than a lead 00 pellet. So it would carry a lot less energy to a target. Buckshot is used for just that, Bucks. Well large game like deer, bear, and for self defense. In uses like that you need that extra energy. Lead shot is used for everything, except where lead shot is illegal, which is waterfowl hunting. Steel shot really isn't very popular anymore. Waterfowl shot just can't be lead. It doesn't have to be steel. They've come out with other stuff, like bismuth, that is a lot more dense than steel, but still not as dense as lead.

I have some steel wool and a charged 9V Battery, when I connect 2 wires to the battery, then touch the wool with the ends of the wires the wool instantly starts burning, but when I connect 2 wires to the piece of steel wool (a new piece not same one of course) and touch the battery with the ends of the wire nothing happens (see image...)

What's happening in the first case is that the initial contact of the wire to the steel wool is not very good and there is a high resistance as the touch is made and there is probably a slight spark that starts the steel wool burning. Now it is even harder to make good contact and the process continues. In the second case there is initially a good contact to the steel wool and there is no spark when the circuit is completed at the battery. It would be difficult to cause the heating and the spark at a distance unless you had a way to remotely cause the wire to lightly touch the steel wool. A gas lighter which uses a flint to create a spark is good for igniting a gas burner which will continue to burn by itself, but probably wouldn't cause the steel wool to burn without the energy coming from the battery to keep it going. Steel wool WILL continue to burn if it's in a pure oxygen atmosphere. You might try hooking the battery up to the steel wool as in the second case and using a spark lighter to start some burning close to one of the wire connections to see if the extra battery power might keep the burning going.

What is current price of steel in US market?

depends what u want..