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damask steel - перевод на голландский
![Stainless steel (bottom row) resists [[salt-water]] [[corrosion]] better than [[aluminium-bronze]] (top row) or [[copper-nickel]] alloys (middle row)](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Corrosion of alloys in NaCl.jpg?width=200 "Stainless steel (bottom row) resists [[salt-water]] [[corrosion]] better than [[aluminium-bronze]] (top row) or [[copper-nickel]] alloys (middle row)")
![Stainless steel is not completely immune to corrosion as shown in this [[desalination]] equipment.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Crevice corrosion of 316 SS tube and tube sheet in a desalination plant.png?width=200 "Stainless steel is not completely immune to corrosion as shown in this [[desalination]] equipment.")
![Brown Firth Research Laboratory]] in [[Sheffield]], England](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Harry Brearley.jpg?width=200 "Brown Firth Research Laboratory]] in [[Sheffield]], England")
 002.jpg?width=200 "Stainless steel is used for industrial equipment when it is important that the equipment lasts and can be kept clean")
![nut]] on the left is not stainless steel and is [[rust]]y, unlike the nut on the right.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/P4150144 cable tyrolienne inox.jpg?width=200 "nut]] on the left is not stainless steel and is [[rust]]y, unlike the nut on the right.")
Википедия
Damascus steel was the forged steel of the blades of swords smithed in the Near East from ingots of Wootz steel either imported from Southern India or made in production centres in Sri Lanka, or Khorasan, Iran. These swords are characterized by distinctive patterns of banding and mottling reminiscent of flowing water, sometimes in a "ladder" or "rose" pattern. Such blades were reputed to be tough, resistant to shattering, and capable of being honed to a sharp, resilient edge.
Wootz (Indian), Pulad (Persian), Fuladh (Arabic), Bulat (Russian) and Bintie (Chinese) are all names for historical ultra-high carbon crucible steel typified by carbide segregation. "Wootz" is an erroneous transliteration of "utsa" or "fountain" in Sanskrit, however, since 1794, it has been the primary word used to refer to historical hypereutectoid crucible steel.
