You require a lot of heat and a vessel (usually ceramic) that can withstand the heat.
You'll also require some kind of protective gear, usually a robot, that can withstand the high temperatures.
No. Lava is generally not hot enough to melt steel.
Steel is an alloy, not a purified metal; but sometimes the excess of phosphorous, sulfur, carbon etc. in the melt need to be deleted.
Yes, they are melted together in a furnace to produce steel.
It can heat it enough to weaken it, but it won't melt it.
which chemical is used to melt the iron
To know how fast this will melt you need to know the amount of stainless steel and the temperature of the stainless steel at the beginning. Then using the formulas of energy needed to heat it (Cp, I think) and melt it (enthalpy) you can calculate when it will melt.
The melting point really depends on the type of steel. But no type of steel would usually melt at 1000 degrees (Celsius or Fahrenheit).
A steel or iron works, where they melt or cast steel or iron - metals
All-Steel Equipment Company was created in 1912.
On 1375 °C.
There is no inherent property of steel that causes it to melt ice. Ice will melt if it comes in contact with something that is warm enough to melt it, regardless of what it is made of. One possible advantage that steel has is that, like any metal, it is a good conductor of heat. This would allow it to transfer heat more quickly than a nonmetallic substance.
No, for steel to melt it has to be heated up to the correct temperature. However steel does react with many acids to be eaten away as it is converted into other chemical compounds.