to stay secure.(my computer friend :) )
I guess you mean uses of Iron (Fe)? Iron and Iron alloys are used in nails, bolts, heavy machinery, car engines, anvils, knives, swords, wing spars of airplanes, bridges.
Magnets are used in a variety of applications such as MRI machines in hospitals, speakers in electronic devices, and magnetic locks in doors. They are also used in motors, generators, compasses, and hard drives.
Iron ore is used to make steel
Iron is primarily used in the production of steel, which is used in numerous industries such as construction, automotive, and manufacturing. It is also used in the production of various alloys, cast iron products, and in the manufacturing of iron oxides for pigments and catalysts.
its an iron catalyst (iron oxide)
because it is durable
First of all you must get some Iron Bolts (unf) These can be bought from the GE or made with an iron bar at an anvil. Then, add feathers, and voila, you now have finished iron bolts.
Iron is used to make the steel, which most cars frames, bodies, bolts and engine internals are still made of.
The products sold at the Ironmongery Direct all relate to building products made of iron. From bolts to door furniture, locks and latches, hinges. Their catalog hosts some 13500 items.
Well it's more like builder's hardware. You get stuff like: locks, hinges, nails, screws, catches, latches, bolts, door closers, panic latches, fixings etc.
Bolts can be a noun or a verb depending on context.As a noun, bolts may be discharges of lighting, parts of firearms, parts of door locks, rolls of wallpaper or fabric, or fasteners with screw thread threads.As a verb, bolts is the action when someone locks a door, or when they jump from their seat, suddenly leave a group of people, hastily swallow food, or form paper or fabric into a roll.
buildings and bolts
Tire iron.
Thay are bolts rivits iron cement cable and alot more i think.
Graphite works well in lubricating key operated locks such as, pad locks, door locks and ignition locks.
Always remember this Anna; there are no walls, no bolts, no locks that anyone can put on your mind.
Old door locks used in historical buildings include warded locks, lever locks, and pin tumbler locks. Warded locks have simple keys that fit into slots, lever locks use levers to prevent the bolt from moving, and pin tumbler locks have pins of varying lengths that must be aligned to unlock the door.