Use of military-grade protection steels in civil environments is rising

Ramor 500 protection plates were lowered into U-profile grooves in the hardened concrete base/wall uprights

Steels that protect against external threats from incoming projectiles – bullets, blast debris, etc – are called armour protection, or ‘ballistic protection’ steels.

The constituent chemicals in such steels are iron (Fe) and Carbon (C). The ‘hardness’ required is a result of the mix of varying amounts of carbon and another alloying element like chromium, nickel, or molybdenum, a combination of which is then put through a specialised heat treatment process.

The heat treatment process can be either...

https://www.ship-technology.com/sponsored/use-of-military-grade-protection-steels-in-civil-environments-is-rising/

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