The upper decks which make up the superstructure of Titanic are made with 1/4" steel. The hull itself is an inch thick.
Her outer hull was built of 1" thick iron plates. She had a double hull and eight steel decks.
1.5 inches
Nails were not used to build the ship. It was made of steel. Rivets are used in steel.
low quality steel!!!!
Steel is a solid solution of iron and carbon.
The Titanic weighed ABOUT 46,000 tons. A large portion of that weight was the steel of the vessel.
lots of metal constructionplasterwoodsteelTitanic was built of iron, steel, and far too much wood to pass modern safety codes.Titanic was constructed of iron, steel, and far too much wood to comply with modern safety codes.
Nails were not used to build the ship. It was made of steel. Rivets are used in steel.
low quality steel!!!!
Steel is a solid solution of iron and carbon.
About 5000 tons however, it usually depends on how tall, wide or thick you want your building to be.
The Titanic weighed ABOUT 46,000 tons. A large portion of that weight was the steel of the vessel.
lots of metal constructionplasterwoodsteelTitanic was built of iron, steel, and far too much wood to pass modern safety codes.Titanic was constructed of iron, steel, and far too much wood to comply with modern safety codes.
In March 1909 there was only the steel for the keel. Other materials weren't added until the hull was more complete.
Steel - they may use thin structures to support the track, or they may use thick tubular supports. The track is usually formed in sections from a pair of welded round steel tubes held in position by steel stanchions attached to rectangular box girder or thick round tubular track supports.
There were multiple cranes used (one of which was floating) to build both the Titanic and Olympic. The Arrol Gantry was one you may be thinking of, which held multiple mobile cranes.
Steel - they may use thin structures to support the track, or they may use thick tubular supports. The track is usually formed in sections from a pair of welded round steel tubes held in position by steel stanchions attached to rectangular box girder or thick round tubular track supports.
Americans used steel to build bridges and skscapers.
The material used to build the bridge was wood and steel