HereWeGoAgain
Diamond Member
- Dec 15, 2010
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But they didnt. They made ironware not steel. Again even if they did beat them what is your point?
It wasn't my point it was yours
And the Indians did see here >>>> Ancient Smelter Used Wind To Make High-Grade Steel - NYTimes.com
But you also made a distinction. I couldn't be simply "steel" it had to be the superior "carbonized steel"
Thats great. But I specifically asked for carbonized steel which is more advanced.
And Here you have it, the Indians beat the Africans >>> Ancient Smelter Used Wind To Make High-Grade Steel - NYTimes.com
By your own standard the Indians of 4000 BC were superior to the Africans of 4000 BC. Of course, where are they today? No, we know that Western Culture Dominates today.
The Indians didn't make carbonized steel. They made ironware. Your link is bogus or in error like every link you seem to find. Do you understand the difference between iron and steel? Iron is an element. Steel is a compound which is produced when iron is mixed with carbon at a certain percentage. The Hayas did it first. I never said it couldn't be steel. I merely specified carbonized steel so you would get a clue that iron is not steel. Also you asked for an example. What was your point in asking for an example? You said by me providing the example you would be able to prove the concept of a superior culture. Why havent you done that?
British and Sri Lankan archeologists have identified there the ruins of 41 iron-smelting furnaces that appeared to take advantage of the prevailing wind to produce high-carbon steel through a previously unknown technology. Tests with replicas of those furnaces revealed the principle underlying the technology -- using natural wind-pressure to create a dependable draft for keeping charcoal fires smelting hot -- and demonstrated its ability to produce substantial amounts of quality steel.