Steel should ideally be placed at least 300 feet away from the sea to minimize rusting. The closer steel is to the sea, the higher the risk of corrosion due to the exposure to saltwater and salt-laden air. Regular maintenance and protective coatings can also help to combat rust in marine environments.
The caballero family sits directly in the back far away from the conductor.
Yes, plastic generally has a lower melting point than steel. Plastics typically melt in the range of 150-200°C, while steel has a much higher melting point of around 1370°C for mild steel.
This is a hard question to answer because it really depends on in what kitchen environment the steel is being used. I've read message board posts by professional chefs that say that they will routinely wear out a diamond-coated steel in two to three years. I've also seen claims, that are unsubstaniated thus far, that a diamond-coated steel should last a normal family kitchen for a lifetime.
It is not known when it was created, but it was first invented in the 13th century CE when Iron and charcoal were combined correctly. "The earliest known production of steel is a piece of ironware excavated from an archaeological site in Anatolia (Kaman-Kalehoyuk) and is about 4,000 years old" "Other ancient steel comes from East Africa, dating back to 1400 BC." Source: Wikipedia. links: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_materials_technology http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steel
DNA is now playing a prominant role in ancestry inquiries. Previously we were relegated to the printed word. AncesStory offers family histories as far back as 30 generations and 1,200 years. Now there are also some tests that can go back thousands of years. But they can only tell you about a tiny part of your ancestry.
At the white stop line, or with no white line, at least 15 feet back.
It is important to put your battery far away from moisture to prevent it from rusting.
yes' I can stop bus on the highway nearly 100 m.
In terms of the rusting of iron/steel objects - exclude oxygen and moisture. Coating iron objects with a layer of oil, grease or paint is the easiest. Keeping them in a dry and inert atmosphere is another, but not so easy or practical. A common technique is coating them with a layer of Tin or Zinc plating, which is generally referred to as "cathodic protection", where the layer of Tin or Zinc will corrode preferentially to prevent rusting. Plating with Copper or Chromium is similar to painting in so far as the iron/steel is protected from oxygen or moisture, but only so long as the plating is unbroken, otherwise it may actually promote rusting.
20 feet
i have no clue
Steel is strongest by far.
Stop at the stop lines for the railroad tracks or if there aren't any there stop 15 - 20 feet away from the gates.
i have no clue
Far enough back that the bus driver can see you in their mirrors. If you can't "see" them, they can't "see" you.
stop far enough back so u can see the bottoms of the car in front of you's tires.
Steel Titan, by far.