That depends on what you mean - soft iron is usually the name given to iron that is easily magnetised and demagnetised. In which case it is usually very pure. Mecahnically soft and hard irons have different crystal structures and trace impurities, although iron is more correctly known as steel when it is anything but 100% pure iron.
the iorn will rot in humid air but in soft water ph7 it will just rust
it depends on what state it's in(:
Iron that has some carbon is cooled very rapidly from about 1300 degrees F. to close to room temperature . The carbon atoms get in the way of the iron atoms as they form a lattice work in the cooling steel. that makes the steel very hard but very brittle. The the next step is to reheat the iron to about 440 degrees F. that way you get a reasonably hard iron that won't break when you need to use it.
soft you can bend and hard you can not
one is soft and the other is hard
Zinc is considered a hard metal; its hardness is similar to that of Iron.
There are two types of wood soft and hard. Some species include: Pine(soft), Balsa(soft), Bass(soft), Oak(hard), Walnut(hard), Cherry(hard) Some different ways to cut these woods include: Rift, Quarter and Flat
Pure iron is relatively soft and easily worked (malleable). Iron heated to high temperatures and alloyed with carbon and other elements is called steel, which can be made extremely hard and durable, but not easily worked.
Alkali earth metals are relatively soft compared to transition metals, like iron or copper. They can be cut with a knife due to their low hardness.
I assume you mean "soft iron" ... so that it quickly loses its magnetism when the current flow stops.
Sodium is a soft metal that can be cut with a knife and has a low melting point, while iron is a hard metal that cannot be cut easily and has a higher melting point. Additionally, sodium is highly reactive with water, while iron is relatively less reactive.
sOFT HANDOFF hanoff allocate same frequncy. and hard handoff allocate different frequncy of user