Because high carbon steel has low fluidity & low carbon steel has high fluidity.
yes high carbon steel compacts
Yes you can bend high carbon steel.
Low carbon steel, is very soft, and can be easily shaped, but high carbon steel is extreamly stong and is used for springs or high strenght wire
threads are made by high carbon steel and high speed steel. the body of die made by steel and carbon steel
There is no way to give an answer - metal prices change daily. Alloy 1090 is expensive for a tool metal but nothing compared with gold. It is carbon and steel with a higher carbon content than other high carbon steel - the more carbon infused, the more expensive the metal. As an example, a cheap tool made from a cheap low carbon steel is $3 - the same tool made from the same weight of high carbon steel might be in the $50 range. Sorry I can't get any more specific but even if there was a place that listed the price on a given day, it would be a lie tomorrow.
Low carbon steel is steel with low carbon. High carbon steel is steel with high carbon
Because high carbon steel has low fluidity & low carbon steel has high fluidity.
yes high carbon steel compacts
Yes you can bend high carbon steel.
"Mild steel" is low-carbon steel. It is the cheapest, most common and and most versatile form of steel, and is more malleable than high-carbon steels. It would be used in door handles because it is cheap and easily shaped.
Low carbon steel, is very soft, and can be easily shaped, but high carbon steel is extreamly stong and is used for springs or high strenght wire
threads are made by high carbon steel and high speed steel. the body of die made by steel and carbon steel
There are 4 they are Low Carbon steel, Medium Carbon Steel, High Carbon Steel and Eutectiod
1045 is better
Yes, D-2 is a high carbon tool steel. D-2 tool steel has about 1.55% carbon in its chemical composition. Any grade of tool steel with more than 0.5% carbon is generally considered to be a high carbon tool steel. Tool steel needs to have a minimum of .4% carbon to harden properly. For more information on tool steels, their properties and alloying element, please see the related link.
No, carbon steel is a ferrous metal because it contains iron as the primary alloying element along with carbon. Ferrous metals are those that contain iron as a major component, whereas non-ferrous metals do not contain iron.