Special treatment steel is a high-quality nickel-chrome steel that was used extensively as structural steel in U.S. warships of the Second World War. It was similar to Class B armor plate but was produced in thicknesses of less than 4". It provided significant splinter protection but was rarely expected to stop a direct hit from a shell.
Depends on the thickness of the platinum, the speed and weight of the bullet, and what the bullet is made of. A.50 caliber armor piercing bullet will shoot through some thicknesses of steel or concrete.
the examples of luminous objects are not tellytuby and not chewing gum
Shred 211 is from broken cars and tends to be under one foot pieces. HMS 1 &2 is Heavy Melting Steel that might be train wheels, plate, beams, rails, lager pieces from machinery etc
It is a suitable name because tectonics comes from the Greek word tekton which means builder, and plate tectonics refers to the building of the features on Earth's surface due to deformation caused by plate movements...
Galvanized steel sheet is basically indistinguishable from zinc steel. If you want to buy galvanized steel sheets. You can go to Shanghai Changzheng, which is the choice of most people for its superior quality steel sheets.
I belive a steel plate
Samurai armor made of steel plate sometimes leather. Early Samurai armor was made from brass.
At the very beginning of the Middle Ages, they wore the same armor the Romans did, or they wore the armor of the Germanic tribes, which was rather a combination of things, but largely a copy of Roman armor. As time went by, they adopted scale armor that was a combination of rings and strips of steel plate sewn to leather, called ring mail and scale armor. Later yet, they used chain mail, in which the rings interlocked, and developed plate armor, in which the pieces of steel plate conformed to larger parts of the body.
"white" armour is generally a term used by historians for highly polished steel plate armour. "plate" is a term which covers all steel plate armour - which could be painted, blued or blackened to prevent corrosion, or even covered in velvet or similar fabric - "white" armour is simply a subset of the larger group of plate armour finishes.
chainmail or in the 1500's it started to become made out of steel plate
8mm steel plate. And no, it did not work very well as armor. When a bullet struck it, if it did not go all the way through, bits of steel flew off the inside (known as spalling)
Cannot give you one simple answer. It will depend on the type of steel, the angle of impact, the distance to the plate, and what type of cartridge the AK47 is firing. They DO make an armor piercing cartridge, and it goes through more armor than a regular ball cartridge.
No - Light armor is leather, cloth, etc. Plate armor is considered heavy armor.
it could be made of steel (rolled, forged) in tanks, Aluminium in cars, iron in early European weapons, and it could be plastic and glass.
usually steel, but sometimes armor
a tin plate is tin and a plate, and stainless steel is stainless steel.
Knights' mail was made out of iron rings. When the knights progreesed to plate armor, it was made of still plates sewn together. The Steel got better in quality over the ages, especially when firearms came to Europe.