Telecom Audit Software
If you own a business, you also have to install a communication system to run it. It is simply unthinkable to run a business without the right type of communication system, which is the backbone of your business. Each and every member of your staff needs to have a telephone or other communication device for running business operatio

Five Tips for Using Automatic Spanish Translation Tools
Automatic Spanish translation tools are all over the Internet these days and it's easy to see how many people get the false idea that these tools can currently or in the near future will replace professional translators.Well, most people know that these free online Spanish translators are not ideal translators andien shouldn

Phishing Scam
A lot has been written about all known kinds of scams including “Phishing”. But criminals keep on throwing their nets and having quite a good take. Therefore we have to continue exposing the phishing attempts. And since “it is better to see once than hear 10 times” I want to share with you 2 emails that I have recently received. from the UK and one from Sweden. The most likely inventor is Harry Brearley, the son of a steel melter. Harry, who was born in Sheffield in 1871, studied the properties of steel and the effects that various production processes had on it.

In 1908, two large steel firms set up a research company called Brown Firth Laboratories and asked Harry to head it up. It's job would be to improve production processes. One of the problems he was asked to solve was the erosion of rifle barrels through the effects of heat and discharge gasses.

Brearley's experiments centred on the addition of chromium and carbon. Steels with chromium as an ingredient tended to have a higher melting point and this suggested that chromium may also produce a more robust and corrosion-resistant steel. After some trial and error, in 1913 he produced a ste

duction processes had on it.

In 1908, two large steel firms set up a research company called Brown Firth Laboratories and asked Harry to head it up. It's job would be to improve production processes. One of the problems he was asked to solve was the erosion of rifle barrels through the effects of heat and discharge gasses.

Brearley's experiments centred on the addition of chromium and carbon. Steels with chromium as an ingredient tended to have a higher melting point and this suggested that chromium may also produce a more robust and corrosion-resistant steel. After some trial and error, in 1913 he produced a ste

f the problems he was asked to solve was the erosion of rifle barrels through the effects of heat and discharge gasses.

Brearley's experiments centred on the addition of chromium and carbon. Steels with chromium as an ingredient tended to have a higher melting point and this suggested that chromium may also produce a more robust and corrosion-resistant steel. After some trial and error, in 1913 he produced a ste

romium as an ingredient tended to have a higher melting point and this suggested that chromium may also produce a more robust and corrosion-resistant steel. After some trial and error, in 1913 he produced a steel with a 12.8% chromium content along with 0.24% carbon.

He subjected the samples that were produced to various chemicals, including acid that would corrode standard steel along with vinegar and citrus juice. The results were spectacular. Not only was the steel resistant to corrosion, it did not even stain.

Brearley realised that this new mix would be ideal for a much wider range of products than just rifles, especially goods where staining and corrosion were big problems. One such product area was cutlery. At first Harry's bosses did not see the potential, in fact, not until he personally arranged for a cutler, R.F. Mosley, to produce some knives. The manager of Mosley, Ernest Stuart, referred to the knives as "stainless" and the term has stuck ever since. Up until the introduction of stainless steel, cutlery and other