High speed steel is made from different steel alloys. Depending on the application and budget the alloy is made from iron and different mixes of carbon, tungsten, cobalt, chromium, molybdenum, and vanadium.
It refers to its use as the preferred steel for high speed drill bits and other machine tools.
carbide????
Carbon, in the form of diamonds. Ground-up garnets are also used, in the form of a coating stuck to abrasive materials such as disks for angle-grinders and the best kinds of "sand-paper".
That's the 'jet stream'.
jetstreams
My favorite is simply a high speed steel drill bit, running at SLOW speed (slower than you'd run if drilling mild steel) using green goo as a lubricant called "Westlube" made by Westland Products Company. http://www.westlandproducts.com/ In our operation Westlube changed things from 2-3 holes per drill bit to hundreds of holes per drill bit. For stainless, it's purely magic!
High Speed Steel is not a type of steel. It is a designation given to any tool that is capable of cutting into or through steel at high speed. A drill bit for example. Refer to the question "What is the difference between mild steel and high speed steel" for a more thorough answer.
HSS-E high speed steel cobalt for high performance cutting tools.
What rupees of per kg high speed steel
High speed steel is a general name for high alloy steels that retain their hardness at very high temperatures and are used for metal-cutting tools
aluminum
carbon content. Stainless has a higher content. Also, high speed steel refers to material drill bits are made of. Its a slightly altered mild steel.
threads are made by high carbon steel and high speed steel. the body of die made by steel and carbon steel
Engineers refer to it as high speed steel.
there arent any
Stainless Steel High speed steel Die (tool) steel Mild steel
High Speed Steel is mostly used for manufacturing various cutting tools such as drills, milling cutters, saw blades, knives etc.
High Speed Steel aka HSS