3. FERROUS METALS ARE THOSE
WHICH CONTAIN IRON, WHILST
NON FERROUS METALS DON’T
HAVE ANY IRON CONTENT.
4. Metals used for architectural purposes
Lead uses
Tin uses
Steel uses
5. Iron ore
Sedimentary rocks
Iron ore deposits
Iron + oxygen (in marine or fresh water)
Hematite (Fe2O3) Magnetite (Fe3O4)
These iron ores have been mined to produce almost every iron and
steel object that we use today
9. PIG IRON
• High carbon content, typically 3.5–4.5%
• Very brittle, soft, ductile, magnetic
• Has high elasticity and tensile stress
• Made by smelting iron ore
10.
11. Wrought iron
• Purest form of iron
• Characterized by fibrous appearance
• Highly malleable, softer and more ductile
compared to cast iron
• High tensile strength, high resistance to
fatigue
12. CAST IRON
• Cast iron is a group of iron-carbon alloy with a carbon content
greater than 2%.
• Cast iron is made by re-melting pig iron, often along with
substantial quantities of iron, steel, limestone, carbon (coke)
and taking various steps to remove undesirable
contaminants.
• It is more often melted in electric induction furnaces or
electric arc furnaces. After melting is complete, the molten
cast iron is poured into a holding furnace or ladle.
Alloying elements
Grey cast iron
White cast iron
Malleable cast iron
Ductile cast iron
14. Cast iron Wrought
iron
Pig Iron
Carbon content 2-4% 0.08% 3.5-4.5%
Main properties 1.Contains multiple
constituents
1.Purest form
2.Tough,malleable
1.Treases of impurities of
sulphur, phosphorus,
manganese etc
2.Hard form of iron, brittle
Uses Bridges, balusters,
Columns, fences,
structural
connector in
buildings
Withstands shocks
without permanent
injury so used in
chains, crane
hooks, nail, bolt,
wire, gates etc
Water pipes, sinks, storage
tanks, railings,
cylinder, sewers,
these parts rust easily