Yes.
yes, titanium is 43% lighter than steel
Yes, stainless steel can spark when hit by stainless steel if there is a high amount of force involved. This can happen because of the friction generated between the two pieces of stainless steel, causing sparks due to the heat produced. It is important to use caution when working with stainless steel to avoid this situation.
The density of the lead weight will remain the same regardless of the change in altitude. Density is a property of the material itself and does not change with elevation.
AUS 8A is a Japanese stainless steel known for its corrosion resistance and toughness, while 440 stainless steel is a high-carbon stainless steel often used in knife blades due to its hardness and wear resistance. AUS 8A is easier to sharpen but may not hold an edge as well as 440 stainless steel.
Stainless steel was first discovered by Harry Brearley, a British metallurgist, in 1913. Brearley developed a steel alloy with high resistance to corrosion, which eventually led to the creation of stainless steel.
Stainless steal is a mixture of carbon (2%) atoms and chromium (13%) and steel (85%). Stainless steal is more brittle than other metals because of the high carbon content. Chromium helps protect the steel from rust.
Stainless steel
No, stainless steel does not burn under high temperatures.
They couldn't rob the poor because they had nothing to steal.
Per the attached related link, the density (hence weight) of stainless is slightly more than the mild carbon steel. Using about 8.03/7.84 ratio of density, for the same volume of material the stainless will weigh 2.4 % more.
Stainless steel tubing is commonly used in a variety of applications such as plumbing, automotive, industrial machinery, and construction due to its durability, corrosion resistance, and high strength. It is often used in fluid transportation, heat exchangers, structural components, and decorative purposes.
The finish. Most people prefer stainless with a high shine (polished) finish. Satin has a dull finish to it (unpolished)
While stainless steel is an alloy of steel, the primary difference between stainless steel and other steels is that the stainless steels have a high percentage (about 10% or even more) of the element chromium in them.
They can rust over time, especially if they are subjected to very acidic environments. If you live near train tracks, a body of salt water, or you live in an area that is subject to high levels of air pollution, then yes, they can rust over time.
Yes, stainless steel can melt in a fire if exposed to high enough temperatures. The melting point of stainless steel is around 2,500-2,700 degrees Fahrenheit.
Some stainless steel is non magnetic, like the 300 series which contains a good bit of nickel which makes this series non-magnetic, but the 400 series does not have nickel and are thus magnetic, so you cannot differentiate between this series of stainless and regular carbon steel using a magnet. If the sample in question rusts easily, then it's probably regular carbon steel, though there are some high carbon steels like D2 tool steel for example, which have a high enough percentage of chromium (D2 has 11% to 13% generally) which make them 'almost' stainless and thus they don't rust as easily as a high carbon steel like O1, which does not have enough chromium (.50%) too inhibit oxidation and thus it rusts quite easily. The only other means to tell whether you have stainless steel or regular carbon steel would be by performing a spark test which could tell you whether you have stainless or regular carbon steel or sending a sample out for metallurgical analysis.
Yes, stainless steel is fire resistant because it has a high melting point and does not easily catch fire.