Iron is one of the metals of which can be saturated with carbon.
It is commonly used to make Iron harder.
Unfortunately it will also make the Iron brittle.
Iron with a lot of carbon in it can break and shatter if hit hard.
Iron without carbon is "soft" and will most likely only bend.
I'm not exactly sure what is meant by a bar. There are metal pipes sunk in cement used to tie your horse. That is called a tie bar. It is also referred to as a 'hitching post' and can be wood, metal, or plastic depending upon where and when you find it.
bollard
yes.. they are!
Eventual wear and tear (metal stress), as well as rust, will cause a tie rod break.
8 or 10 Kgs tie wire is used
It is used to tie cables together, nothing more.
Rather than tie the scarf, a scarf slide is used or the scarf is pinned.
The common names for a cable tie is a zip tie or tie-wrap. A cable tie gun is used to place the cable tie around something and cut the excess part all in one motion. There is one available at Harbor Freight Tools.
depends on the era you are talking about.... some people used wood, some used steel, metal, and some even just use plastic protractors, tie a string on it and put a straw on the top.
There is some kind of metal in the microwave. Maybe you have a gold edge around your plate or a metal twist tie. You can not put metal in the microwave (one metal spoon or fork will be okay.)
Resistance is futile! The 'hail Mary pass' was a futile attempt to tie the score in the game's final seconds.
countries that mostly used tie dye