iron carbide उदाहरण वाक्य

उदाहरण वाक्य

1. Diamond is the hardest known material to date, with a Vickers hardness in the range of 70 150 GPa . Diamond demonstrates both high thermal conductivity and iron carbides at high temperatures and therefore is inefficient in cutting ferrous materials including steel.
2. Nucor, based in Charlotte, North Carolina, has two new plants that should be churning out steel and iron carbide in the next 12 months : a $ 500 million flat-roll mill outside of Charleston, South Carolina, and an iron carbide plant in Trinidad.
3. Nucor, based in Charlotte, North Carolina, has two new plants that should be churning out steel and iron carbide in the next 12 months : a $ 500 million flat-roll mill outside of Charleston, South Carolina, and an iron carbide plant in Trinidad.
4. Last month, Cleveland-Cliffs Inc ., which manages iron ore mines in North America and Australia, said it plans to build a $ 200 million scrap metal substitute plant on a central Trinidad industrial park that already houses Nucor Corp .'s $ 100 million iron carbide plant.
5. However, since martensite is a non-equilibrium phase on the iron-iron carbide phase diagram, it has not been shown that warming the part after the cryogenic treatment results in the re-transformation of the induced martensite back to austenite or to ferrite plus cementite, negating the hardening effect.
6. Meanwhile, construction has begun on the $ 150 million direct reduced iron plant owned by Cleveland Cliffs Inc ., LTV Steel Corp . and Lurgi AG . The iron briquette producing plant, which can compete with Nucor's iron carbide, will be built adjacent to the Nucor plant.
7. "' Cohenite "'is a naturally occurring iron carbide mineral with the chemical structure ( C . This forms a hard, shiny, silver mineral which was named by E . Weinschenk in 1889 after the German mineralogist Emil Cohen, who first described and analysed material from the Magura meteorite found near Slanica, }
   ilina Region, Slovakia.
8. Wootz steel which is also known as Damascus steel was a unique and highly prized steel developed on the Indian subcontinent as early as the 5th century BC . Its properties were unique due to the special smelting and reworking of the steel creating networks of iron carbides described as a globular cementite in a matrix of pearlite.