Want this question answered?
cooling rate
Yes - it is a perfect diamagnet below its transition temperature
Around 70 degrees Celsius.
Sound travels faster in steel than in air, regardless of temperature.
Carbon steel is iron with some carbon (around 2-6% by weight). At room conditions both of these components are solids.
It varies. Firstly, it's only present in ferrittic steels like carbon steel, not in most kinds of stainless. Secondly, it depends on the grain size of the steel microstructure, with smaller grains giving a lower transition temperature. The third factor is alloying elements. Silicone and Nickel content tends to raise transition temperature. With modern steels the transition temperature is about -60 degrees celcius. Older steels may have a transition temperature at room temperature, or, more often, at 0 or -10 degrees.
it is the resistance of material to impact(sudden) loading...or..it is the impact energy absorbed per unit area.
Impact test determines the amount of energy absorbed by a material during fracture. This absorbed energy is a measure of a given material's toughness and acts as a tool to study temperature-dependent brittle-ductile transition. It is to determine whether the material is brittle or ductile in nature.
H
The glass temperature transition is for glass, polymers, etc. (amorphous or semicrystalline materials), but not for leather.
By the ability of the material of carbon steel, its called as IMPACT tested carbon steel
Steel is an alloy of iron and carbon. Carbon (C) is a non-metal, and iron (Fe) is a transition metal.
At the transition temperature, the heat goes into causing the change in state. Once the change in state is complete, the temperature will change.
Tm is temperature of melting. Tg is glass transition temperature.
The glass transition is a second order phase transition. For materials that have a glass transition temperature, below it they are hard and brittle and above it they are softer and "rubbery".
It doesn't have
That really depends on the temperature of the water and the steel !