AIST Steel Wheel(apps.aist.org)
apps.aist.org
AIST Steel Wheel
https://apps.aist.org/steelwheel/index.html
13 comments
I was surprised to see the Pittsburgh Steelers logo on this site, but then it turns out their logo is based on the Steelmark. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steelmark
Neat.
Neat.
Terrible interface but awesome animations, thanks for posting this.
Whoa, I didn't even realize there was a web page there. Thought it was a static infographic.
I kept trying to middle-click to open topics I was interested in a new tab, and nothing happened.
Hell, I tried to scroll down and nothing happened. Never thought to try clicking on the wheel.
my neck hurts lol
This would make a fun Factorio-style game! Modern smithing with all its intricacies.
You don't even necessarily have to leave Factorio to get that. The "Angel's Smelting" [1] mod, among others, adds a substantial amount of realism to the process of creating metal products from ores.
[1]: https://mods.factorio.com/mods/Arch666Angel/angelssmelting
[1]: https://mods.factorio.com/mods/Arch666Angel/angelssmelting
Cool! Of course there's a mod like that; what I was expecting? Thanks for the link :)
First thing that comes to mind is an overhaul mod for OpenTTD which has a "Steeltown" economy that resembles the AIST Steel Wheel.
https://grf.farm/firs/4.15.1/html/economies.html#steeltown
https://grf.farm/firs/4.15.1/html/economies.html#steeltown
Neat, thanks for sharing!
My goal: to use "tundish" in a sentence tomorrow.
It's not rare to have factories attached to the factory (typically on the same complex) to produce either tools, materials or special purpose machinery. These can be pretty impressive by themselves. And of course plenty of those use some of the steel that was produced right next door. And then there is the education department. Not content to just hire people and put them to work each steel factory has its own internal education track to ensure that people will be able to work smoothly together and with sufficient knowledge to ensure that the product made will be up to spec.
It looks so simple, a piece of rebar, a pipe or a rail from a railroad. But behind each of them there is an enormous amount of knowledge and process control to a degree that is most impressive.
Seriously: if you have never visited a steel mill, go do it.