need a website for all the properties of steel?
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HI, here are the website that you need to search for your requirement
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Try contact the ASTM Directly - it's one of their specs.\n\nA311/A311M-04 - Standard Specification for Cold-Drawn, Stress-Relieved Carbon Steel Bars Subject to Mechanical Property Requirements.\n\nwww.astm.org\n\nThanks!!! Morgan x :o)
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Try   http://www.insitu.de/materialdatabase/materialdatabase_2_4e.html
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http://tigger.uic.edu/~mansoori/Thermodynamic.Data.and.Property_html\nhttp://www.aii-usa.com/proezgc/database.htm\nhttp://theweatherprediction.com/thermo/images/\nhttp://www.lib.utexas.edu/chem/info/thermo.html
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http://www.chemicalelements.com/elements/br.html
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go to www.google.com them write periodic table and than go to images and you'll see
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A library is a good place to start, but look for the latest version of the machinery's hand book. check what it has to say about heat treatment of steels
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http://www.lll.lu/~edward/edward/mcs51/mcs51.htm\n\nhttp://www.8052.com/links.phtml
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You can find what you need on webelements.com\nhttp://www.webelements.com/
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Freescale website:\n\nhttp://www.freescale.com/webapp/sps/site/prod_summary.jsp?code=MC68020&srch=1
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Best damn site period.  I use it all the time.\n\n\nhttp://www.advancedphysics.org/
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There is a HUGE amount of infomation on metallurgy out there, but if you want an interesting search, try searching out why the HUBBLE Space Telescope failed - there was some deformed metal and the reason the optics tests passed before launch is an interesting story about materials, optics and people.\n\nI'm a metallurgist, and of all the exotic materials it turns out steel has the greatest range of properties (from annealed iron all the way up to ball bearing steel and stainless).  Titanium is interesting stuff (good for corrosion and medium temps (500°F-1000°F), but aluminum can have the highest density-to-strength ratio.  Research on how tungsten filaments are made is interesting too.  \n\nMark Twain said that a metallurgy student would learn more making his own pocket knife by digging the ore out of the ground, refining it into steel, and fabricating the knife than he would by book learning - do you have a passion you're particularly interesting in?  Learning about something you're interested in is effortless.\n\nAnother optics subject of interest is what is currently going on in semiconductor photolithography - they are reaching the limits of what can be done with light and refractive materials (CaF lenses) and immersion lithography (see link below).
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Steel is a metal alloy whose major component is iron, with carbon content between 0.02% and 1.7% by weight. Carbon is the most cost effective alloying material for iron, but many other alloying elements are also used.[1] Carbon and other elements act as a hardening agent, preventing dislocations in the iron atom crystal lattice from sliding past one another. Varying the amount of alloying elements and their distribution in the steel controls qualities such as the hardness, elasticity, ductility, and tensile strength of the resulting steel. Steel with increased carbon content can be made harder and stronger than iron, but is also more brittle. The maximum solubility of carbon in iron is 1.7% by weight, occurring at 1130° Celsius; higher concentrations of carbon or lower temperatures will produce cementite which will reduce the material's strength. Alloys with higher carbon content than this are known as cast iron because of their lower melting point. Steel is also to be distinguished from wrought iron with little or no carbon, usually less than 0.035%. It is common today to talk about 'the iron and steel industry' as if it were a single thing; it is today, but historically they were separate products.\n\nSteel is often classified by its carbon content: a high-carbon steel is serviceable for dies and cutting tools because of its great hardness and brittleness.\n\nlow- or medium-carbon steel is used for sheeting and structural forms because of its amenability to welding and tooling. \n\nAlloy steels, now most widely used, contain one or more other elements to give them specific qualities. \nAluminum steel is smooth and has a high tensile strength. \n\nChromium steel finds wide use in automobile and airplane parts on account of its hardness, strength, and elasticity, as does the chromium-vanadium variety. \n\nNickel steel is the most widely used of the alloys; it is nonmagnetic and has the tensile properties of high-carbon steel without the brittleness. \n\nNickel-chromium steel possesses a shock resistant quality that makes it suitable for armor plate. \n\nWolfram (tungsten), molybdenum, and high-manganese steel are other alloys. \n\nStainless steel, which was developed in England, has a high tensile strength and resists abrasion and corrosion because of its high chromium content.
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http://www.webelements.com/webelements/elements/text/Pm/key.html
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you could put that exact question into Google. \nResult:\nhttp://shopswarf.orcon.net.nz/steelcolor.html\nhttp://www.diehlsteel.com/t_grades.aspx\n.\n.\n.
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Go to steel supply house or local hardware
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as a researcher, i found if you type in as an example steel scrap suppliers in australia and hit search, you can scroll through your hits and will come across what your looking for. in your description, you can type in recycling and manufactoring of steel ingots in australia in your search engine. good luck in your trip!