How is wear-resistant steel made?
Similar to other types of steel, wear-resistant steel is made from iron ore, carbon and other alloying elements. The iron ore is melted in a blast furnace to remove any undesirable substances that may be present in the ore. During this time, carbon and other alloying elements are added.
In wear-resistant steels, there is a large amount of carbon and other alloying elements such as chromium and manganese. The addition of these alloying elements makes the steel less susceptible to wear. In addition, alloying elements that prevent oxidation are added to the melt pool. After completing the above operations, the molten wear-resistant steel is then molded, heat-treated, and cut.
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