Red hot
is the steel which breaks as it's heated to red hot
No machining is advisable when material to be machined is red hot rather it can be forged, extruded. Primary machining only is normally advisable when material is red hot.
when making sheets of steel, the steel is smooshed out flatter and flatter many times until it is as thin as you need it to be. If you do this when the steel is red hot, the metal is very soft and easy to smoosh out. If the steel is not red hot it takes a lot more work = energy, to smoosh it out flat.
Yes
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You heat your object until its hot red and then you cool it quickly in water
Red Steel happened in 2006.
It's done by annealing - just heat the steel red hot and allow it to cool on its own.
the tensile strength, hardness and yield strength of steel depends on the amount of carbon in it. this is because amount of pearlite increases linearly with % of C in steel from 0-0.77%. Elongation (ductility) is caused by the ferrite in the steel which forms plastic deformation. there are two ways of treating steel: 1) quenching- this is when red hot steel is rapidly cooled to R.T. this traps most of the carbon in the steel forming pearlite that makes it hard and brittle 2)Normalising- this is when red hot steel is cooled slowly to R.T and allows carbon to dislocate and form ferrite which makes it ductile. this is how mild steel is manufactured.
If the liquid is hot,the spoon get heated because steel is an insulator
Heat treating of high carbon steel to harden it is an instantaneous process. The steel is heated red hot, causing the formation of crystals of very hard type of Iron Carbide called "Martinsite". If cooled slowly, the Martensite reverts to iron and carbon again and the steel remains soft. But if cooled rapidly by plunging the red hot steel in water or oil, there is insufficient time for the Martinsite to break down to iron and carbon, and it remains as crystals of very hard Martinsite, imparting hardness to the steel.
You can't use steel to make a hot water tank because steel can rust.