Linked from

The 43 pages that link to Steel, each with the reason it gives.

• Iron AgeRelated: The Iron Age included varied iron and steel practices, not a simple replacement of bronze by pure iron.

• NeedleRelated: Steel became a durable material for mass-produced sewing needles.

• AnnealingRelated: Steel annealing changes its phases and hardness to suit forming or machining.

• BlacksmithingRelated: Different steels respond differently to forging, hardening, and heat.

• d-blockRelated: Steel turns the abundance and alloying chemistry of d-block iron into a foundational material.

• Ballpoint penRelated: Steel is commonly used for durable, precisely formed ballpoint tips.

• Interstitial defectRelated: Carbon atoms in interstitial positions strengthen many steels.

• Knife edgeRelated: Many knife edges are made from steel because it can combine hardness and toughness.

• Chain (physical links)Related: Many load-bearing chains use steel for its strength and manufacturability.

• BlacksmithRelated: Its varied properties let blacksmiths make both tough hardware and cutting edges.

• Straight razorRelated: Steel gives straight-razor blades the hardness and edge retention required for repeated sharpening.

• George Washington Gale Ferris Jr.Related: Steel members formed much of the wheel’s supporting framework.

• René Antoine Ferchault de RéaumurRelated: Réaumur examined steelmaking and published work on distinguishing and producing different kinds of steel.

• Heat treatingRelated: Its carbon content and alloying determine which heat treatments are possible.

• LockerRelated: Steel is a common material for locker bodies and doors.

• Vitreous enamelRelated: Steel is a common substrate for enamel coatings on appliances, panels, and cookware.