3 ms·
When one rolls dissimilar metals together, they tend not to bond. If the bond breaks in the end product, the building falls down as the carbon steel inner core
by londons_explore 1y ago
When one rolls dissimilar metals together, they tend not to bond.
If the bond breaks in the end product, the building falls down as the carbon steel inner core slides out of the stainless coating.
How is that solved?
- idiotsecant 1y agoOh no! Use of dissimilar metals in a load-carrying application is bound to result in structural failure?!?! Quick, someone get started on replacing the gazillion miles of Aluminum Conductor Steel–Reinforced (ACSR) cable that run our power networks!!! While you're at it make sure to get rid of all the Titanium-clad carbon steel pressure vessels used in marine applications,Zinc-Aluminum 'Galfan' rebar, steel-aluminum galvanic isolation ship hull transitions, and any of the other bazillion places we do this! Quick!!!