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FAQ

One limitation of using steel coils in certain applications is their susceptibility to corrosion. Steel coils can rust when exposed to moisture or harsh environments, which can affect their structural integrity and performance. Additionally, steel coils can be heavy and bulky, making them less suitable for applications that require lightweight materials or intricate designs. Finally, steel coils may not be suitable for applications that require specific electrical or thermal conductivity properties, as steel is not the most conductive material in these aspects.

I'm trying to make a corset but I can't find any steel boning in my area. Any clue as to what materials I could buy to to make my own bones, or anything that would work similarly?I know there are places to buy it online, but the cost of shipping makes it barely seem worth it.

Don't try it. For two main reasons: 1. Corset boning is not just strips of flat steel; it is made from coiled high tension spring steel with clever metal ends to prevent tearing any fabric that comes into contact. You could try strips of hard wood such as teak, ash, oak. The risk is that the st rips will break when they bend around your corseted figure. Then they'll be dangerous and could puncture your skin. 2. Corset bones are there in the corset to support the fabric; not to exert any pressure on you for figure reduction. It is the cut of the fabric that produces the shape, but bones stop the fabric from crinkling, or gathering into your waist as the tension is applied. That is why commercial bones are specially made to be fairly lightweight, flexible in the right directions for your figure, and will not rust or otherwise deteriorate with wear or careful cleaning. So go for easiest you can get from the Net. That's my advice. OK?

Steel coils are typically packaged for transportation by wrapping them tightly with steel straps or bands to secure them in place. The coils are usually placed on wooden pallets or skids for easy handling and loading onto trucks or shipping containers. Additionally, protective materials such as cardboard or plastic edge protectors may be used to prevent damage to the coils during transportation.

- I'm considering doing my physics coursework on the uses of Mild Steel in skyscrapers and construction, would this be right? Some sources tell me mild steel is too weak, others say it is fine

Mild steel doesn't really mean anything, technically. In today's world all steel is mild steel unless it's high carbon or alloy, which are mostly tool steels. You'll need to study steel much deeper than that to accomplish any real physics work relating to steel.

This problem has puzzled me for a long time i always think about why stranded people on islands cant make a proper civilization and i always think it comes down to the ability to work metal. But its not like they could make a steel smelter/furnace out of sand...they would need an older one to use to make the new one...where the hell did the first one come from then????

it is a problem to work metals thats why the first furnaces were for metals with a low melting point eg copper. To built a furnace for iron you need a very high temperature and for steel additional chemical treatment probably not available on an island. To smelt iron should be possible though as a clay furnace with the right coal is hot enough to produce raw iron.

how do i quinch steel? i heard instead of water oil will actually make it harder... wat ways are best for wat steels? and how do i tell wat kind of steel i have?... i will be doin this with my poket knife..

boy what a though question ! let me explain. when you rapidly cool a steel from high temperatures(depending on steel type) with water or oil or other means , it is called quenching. it depends on the steel type to say if it is better to quench it with oil or water but basically in water you will have a harder steel rather than oil. for some steels if you do this you will ruin it's properties ! you can't totally tell what kind of steel do you have until you get it analyzed with Quantometer analyzer with a pocket knife it is more like an estimation and it can't be trust able generally if you can scratch the steel with your knife it means it is not a hard steel and it might not be expensive. I hope that helps but for more information i need to know more !

Steel coils are used in the production of steel connectors as they serve as the primary raw material. The coils are unrolled and then processed through various manufacturing techniques, such as cutting, stamping, and bending, to shape them into the desired connector forms. These connectors are crucial components used to join different steel structures together, ensuring strength, stability, and structural integrity in various applications like construction, automotive, and engineering industries.

Steel coils are used in the automotive stamping process as they are unrolled and fed into stamping machines, where they are shaped and cut into various automotive parts such as body panels, chassis components, and engine parts.