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	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Harry Brearley
		Harry Brearley (February 18, 1871 – August 12,1948) was the inventor of "rustless steel" (later to be called "stainless steel").
		Brearley died in 1948, at Torquay, a coastal resort in the south of England.
		Brearley initially called the new alloy "rustless steel"; the more euphonic "stainless steel" was suggested by Ernest Stuart of R.F. Moseley's, a local cutlery manufacturer, and eventually prevailed.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Harry_Brearley (0 words)

	1. 풍산의 스테인리스 냉간압연강대의 특색
		The inventor of stainless steel, Harry Brearley, was born in Sheffield, England in 1871.
		Brearley at this time was still trying to find a more wear-resistant steel, and in order to examine the grain structure of the steel he needed to etch (attack with acid) samples before examining them under the microscope.
		Brearley's contribution was that having come to a conclusion by purely empirical means he immediately seized on the practical uses of the new material.
	myhome.naver.com /stain/development.htm (905 words)

	Harry Brearley - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Harry Brearley (February 18, 1871 – August 12,1948) was the inventor of "rustless" (later to be called "stainless") steel.
		Brearley had humble beginnings as the son of a steel melter.
		Brearley died in 1948, at Torquay, a coastal resort in the south of England.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Harry_Brearley (581 words)

	Tilt Hammer - Steel City Founders - Harry Brearley
		Harry Brearley was born in Ramsden's Yard near the Wicker on 18th February 1871.
		Harry started work at the age of twelve as a cellar lad at the same crucible steel workshop as his father.
		Brearley claimed that he should be entitled to at least half of the ownership.
	www.tilthammer.com /bio/brear.html (0 words)

	First developments
		Harry Brearley, who was born in Sheffield, England, in 1871, probably invented stainless steel.
		In 1912 Brearley was asked to help solve the problems being encountered by a small arms manufacturer, whereby the internal diameter of rifle barrels was eroding away too quickly because of the action of heating and discharge gases.
		At this time Brearley was still trying to find a more wear-resistant steel, and in order to examine the grain structure of the steel he needed to etch (attack with acid) samples before examining them under the microscope.
	www.valve-world.net /basicfacts/ShowPage.aspx?pageID=464 (0 words)

	History of Stainless Steel
		While Brearley is generally given credit for the discovery of stainless, many historians feel this is disputable.
		Harry Brearley was born on Feb 18, 1871 and by 1907 was in charge of the Brown-Firth Research Labratory in Sheffield, England.
		Brearley left Firth, over an ownership dispute of the stainless steel invention, and W. Hatfield became his successor.
	www.estainlesssteel.com /historyofstainlesssteel.shtml (556 words)

	The Dispatch - Serving the Lexington, NC - News (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Harry Brearley (February 18, 1871 – August 12,1948) was the inventor of "rustless steel" (later to be called "stainless steel").
		Brearley began to research new steels which could better resist the erosion caused by high temperatures (rather than corrosion, as is often mentioned in this regard).
		Brearley initially called the new alloy "rustless steel"; the more euphonic "stainless steel" was suggested by Ernest Stuart of R.F. Moseley's, a local cutlery manufacturer, and eventually prevailed.
	www.the-dispatch.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Harry_Brearley (572 words)

	Harry Brearley : search word
		Brearley resigned from the Firth company in 1915 after arguments about the ownership of the rights to the invention of stainless steel.
		Brearley claimed that he should be entitled to at least half of the ownership.
		Brearley's chrome steel formed the basis for the wide range of stainless steels which are now used.
	www.searchword.org /ha/harry-brearley.html (628 words)

	Ambica Steels - History of steel (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Harry Brearley, who was born in Sheffield, England, in 1871, probably invented stainless steel.
		In 1912 Brearley was asked to help solve the problems being encountered by a small arms manufacturer, whereby the internal diameter of rifle barrels was eroding away too quickly because of the action of heating and discharge gases.
		Brearley’s successor at the Brown Firth Laboratories was Dr W.H. Hatfield, who is credited with the invention in 1924 of 18/8 stainless steel (18% chromium, 8% nickel) which, with various additions.
	www.ambicasteels.com /history.htm (1197 words)

	[Harry Brearley] \| [All the best Harry Brearley resources at nursing.velocityincome.com] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Harry Brearley Born in Sheffield, Brearley invented stainless steel after becoming an expert in the analysis of steel production.
		The Amazing Story of Stainless SteelBut it remained for Harry Brearley, head of a steel company research laboratory at Sheffield, England, to stumble onto the most important property of iron-chromium combinations, their resistance to corrosion.
		Harry Brearley (February 18, 1871 – August 12, 1948) was the inventor of "rustless steel" (later to be called "stainless steel").
	nursing.velocityincome.com /Harry_Brearley (1031 words)

	SGMT - Harry Brearley: The man who discovered stainless steel
		Harry Brearley made his name as a metallurgist when he discovered stainless steel in 1914.
		His father was a steel worker at Thomas Firth and Sons and his mother took in washing to support a family of nine children.
		Harry went to Woodside Board School but left to begin working as a cellar lad at the age of twelve.
	www.sheffieldgalleries.org.uk /coresite/burngreave_html/BrearleyH.asp (0 words)

	Acero inoxidable (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Fue inventado por Harry Brearley (1871-1948) que había comenzado a edad muy temprana, 12 años, a trabajar como operario en la acería de su pueblo natal, Sheffiel (Inglaterra).
		En 1912, Harry comenzó a investigar, a petición de los fabricantes de armas, en una aleación que presentara mayor resistencia al desgaste que experimentaba el interior de los cañones de las pequeñas armas de fuego como resultado del calor despedido por los gases.
		Brearley no buscaba un metal que resistiera la erosión, si no la corrosión y su invento no tuvo mayor interés inmediato pues fue destinado a la fabricación de cuberterías.
	www.ciencia.net /enciclo_imprimir.jsp?id=dse5oohn1cyc8komw1sks80 (160 words)

	history of stainless steel (Site not responding. Last check: )
		As per documentations regarding the history of stainless steel, Harry Brearley of England invented stainless steel.
		It is believed that his interest in steel was initiated as a result of his father’s profession, which was melting steel.
		Brearley put in efforts night and day to become an expert in the analysis of steel and its production.
	indianchild.com /Business/history-stainless-steel.htm (384 words)

	Modern Mechanix » The Amazing Story of Stainless Steel
		But it remained for Harry Brearley, head of a steel company research laboratory at Sheffield, England, to stumble onto the most important property of iron-chromium combinations, their resistance to corrosion.
		Brearley was trying to find a better metal for lining the bores of big guns.
		Brearley knew that a steel that does not contain much carbon cannot be melted as easily as one having a high percentage.
	blog.modernmechanix.com /2006/10/04/the-amazing-story-of-stainless-steel (1840 words)

	Fila SA - Stainless Steel Scews and Bolts, production according to any drawing, non-standard specialist, specific ...
		Stainless steel is more expensive that using ordinary steel, not just because of the higher cost of stainless steel, but also because it is more difficult to machine.
		The development of stainless steel The inventor of stainless steel, Harry Brearley, was born in Sheffield, England in 1871.
		One of Brearley's research was to look for a steel with better resistance to erosion, not corrosion.
	www.fila-sa.com /historique_en.htm (719 words)

	PandCT.com News Room
		Based in Sheffield, the business originally developed with the steel industry in the early 1900s, and was founded by Harry Brearley, the inventor of stainless steel.
		Brearley are the Number 1 supplier to the UK steel and glass industries, based on established expertise, plus the flexibility, quality control and custom design capability that comes from being a specialist UK-based manufacturer of temperature sensors.
		Brearley also offer a complete on-site service to supply, configure, install and commission temperature sensors, plus associated process controllers, displays, chart recorders and data loggers.
	www.pandct.com /media/shownews.asp?ID=9376&highlight=Kinder,James,Engineers (286 words)

	Sheffield
		It was the development of steam power and the bulk production of steel that led to the really massive expansion of the industry and the city in the 19th century.
		Brearley's chrome steel formed the basis for the wide range of stainless and special steels which are now used so widely.
		Hatfield (1882-1943), is credited with the development, in 1924, of a stainless steel which even today is probably the widest-used alloy of this type, the so-called "18/8", which in addition to chromium, includes nickel in its composition (18% Chromium, 8% Nickel).
	www.sheffieldontheinternet.co.uk /bizhist.html (1547 words)

	American Experience \| Streamliners \| Special Features
		Pioneers in the alloying of steel each contributed to the development of stainless, but Harry Brearley, a British expert in the analysis of steel, was the first to realize its practical uses.
		In 1912 Brearley developed a grade of stainless that contained 12.8 percent chromium.
		Brearley quickly realized the benefits of a high-strength, rustless metal and introduced it to the cutlery industry in Sheffield, England.
	www.pbs.org /wgbh/amex/streamliners/sfeature/sf_steel_stainless.html (359 words)

	[No title]
		Harry Brearley was in the industry, research metallurgist at the Firth steel works in Sheffield.
		Elwood Haynes of Kokomo, Indiana, was the consummate amateur scientist, a schoolteacher with a modest metallurgy lab in his basement -- amateur or not, Haynes had founded America's first automobile manufacturer two decades earlier, and had already invented and commercialized the "Stellite" brand alloys of cobalt and tungsten.
		Rather than fight, and likely die bankrupt, they pooled their applications (Brearley did go to court, to fight his employer's claim to his share, but they settled to the enrichment of both).
	pweb.netcom.com /~brlevine/stlessh.txt (861 words)

	Who Invented Stainless Steel
		Harry Brearley studied the possessions of steel and their effects on the processes of production.
		He was asked to resolve the problems of the corrosion of rifle barrels through the effects of discharge gasses and heat.
		Then steel was invented by the Harry Brearley having 0.24 percent of carbon in addition to 12.8 percent of chromium content.
	www.advanced-stainless.com /Who-Invented-Stainless-Steel.htm (398 words)

	Harry Brearley - ZDNet (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Brearley had humble beginnings as the son of a steel melter.
		Brearley died in 1948, at Torquay, a coastal resort in the south of England.
		For a carbon steel, a dilute solution of nitric acid in alcohol is sufficient to produce the required etching, but Brearley found that the new chromium steels were very resistant to chemical attack.
	harry-brearley.zdnet.co.za /zdnet/Harry_Brearley (420 words)

	Peopleand palces - Harry Bearley : Enjoy England
		Born in Sheffield, Brearley invented stainless steel after becoming an expert in the analysis of steel production.
		In 1912, while working with a small arms manufacturer, he developed a steel which strongly resisted chemical attack and after experimenting with vinegar, Brearley immediately saw how this new steel could revolutionise the cutlery industry.
		In ‘Steel City’ as Sheffield is often known, see everything from early water-powered grinding wheels to the giant steelworks of Sheffield’s East End; find out about the workers, the inventions, the wealth and the poverty.
	www.enjoyengland.com /ideas/heritage-and-culture/history-makers/englands-genius/harry-bearley.aspx (141 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Brearley discovered that if over 12% of Chromium was added, the steel gained a very high resistance to corrosion.
		At the time, Brearley was trying to find ways to prevent rifle barrels from corroding during use.
		Just by pure chance, Brearley discovered that the metals which had high chromium content were not dissolving like those that did not.
	www.geocities.com /azn_chum/alloys.doc (119 words)

	2002 Best Merchandising Ideas: Stainless Steel Cookware (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Harry Brearley is credited with creating stainless steel in 1913 in Sheffield, England.
		A metallurgist, he was experimenting with various steel combinations for use in gun barrels when he noticed that among the unsuitable discarded pieces, one remained bright and shiny.
		For these reasons, Brearley's 90-year-old invention is a popular metal for use in a wide variety of kitchen tools and accessories.
	www.gourmetretailer.com /gourmetretailer/search/search_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=1692689 (930 words)

	Stainless Steel Sheffield Cutlery History and Information
		The development of stainless steel was the brainchild of Harry Brearley who, in 1913, was working on a project to prevent rifle barrels from corroding so much during use.
		You may find that it is not so stainless and that its strength and durability are poor by comparison to what is on offer via this web site.
		Steelmakers and Knotted String hardback book by Harry Brearley.
	www.sheffield-cutlery.com /stainless.html (0 words)

	How Stainless Steel Was Invented (Site not responding. Last check: )
		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.
		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.
	www.glasgowaccess.org.uk /articles/Business_192/How-Stainless-Steel-Was-Invented_94806.html (1042 words)

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