The heavy manufacturing sector that produces steel for construction, infrastructure, transportation and machinery, one of the largest and most energy-intensive manufacturing industries in the world. This description is adapted from Wikipedia contributors under CC BY-SA 4.0; changes were made. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/
Facts
Connections
Associated With
Source Wikipedia, Andrew Carnegie
Source Wikipedia, United States Steel
Source Wikipedia, Frederick Winslow Taylor
Source Jamsetji Tata (Wikipedia)
Iron ore mining is the raw-material base of steel production; steel is projected to account for the largest share of future metal extraction.
Source Wikipedia, Mining
Steel is the principal structural material in modern ship hulls, making the steel industry a core upstream supplier to shipbuilding.
Source Wikipedia, Shipbuilding
Carnegie Steel, already linked to this industry, is the source article's own named example of vertical integration in steel, controlling both the mills that made the steel and the mines that supplied its ore and coal.
Source Wikipedia, Vertical Integration
Companies In Industry
Source Wikipedia, Arcelor
Source ArcelorMittal (Wikipedia)
Source Lysaght (Australian company) (Wikipedia)
Pittsburgh steel producer.
Source Wikipedia, Carnegie Steel Company
A major steel producer; classified in the atlas steel-industry.
Source Wikipedia, Dongkuk Steel
A major steel producer; classified in the atlas steel-industry.
Source Wikipedia, Kardemir
Source Wikipedia: Mittal Steel Company
Source Wikipedia, Moldova Steel Works
Source Wikipedia, Nippon Steel
Source Wikipedia, Nizhniy Tagil Iron and Steel Works
A major steel producer; classified in the atlas steel-industry.
A major steel producer; classified in the atlas steel-industry.
Source Wikipedia, Tata Steel
Steel producer, successor to Carnegie Steel.
Source Wikipedia, United States Steel
Source Wikipedia, Voestalpine
Source Wikipedia, Wuhan Iron and Steel Company Limited
Sources
1. Wikipedia, Steel Industry
Wikipedialead sectionQuote, lead section
Steel is used in structures, in bridges, infrastructure, tools, ships, trains, cars, bicycles, machines, electrical appliances, furniture, and weapons.
Wikipedia, United States Steel
Wikipedia- Associated With: Formation of U.S. Steel, lead section, infobox
Companies In Industry: U.S. Steel, Lead section
The company produces and sells steel products, including flat-rolled and tubular products for customers in industries across automotive, construction, consumer, electrical, industrial equipment, distribution, and energy.
View the Source Wikipedia, Carnegie Steel Company
WikipediaCompanies In Industry: Carnegie Steel Company, Lead sectionQuote, Companies In Industry: Carnegie Steel Company, Lead section
a steel-producing company primarily created by Andrew Carnegie and several close associates to manage businesses at steel mills in the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, area in the late 19th century
Wikipedia, Vertical Integration
WikipediaAssociated With: Vertical Integration, Steel and oil section, Carnegie SteelQuote, Associated With: Vertical Integration, Steel and oil section, Carnegie Steel
Carnegie Steel is an example of America's initial approach to vertical integration, with the business controlling not only the mills where steel was manufactured, but mines where coal and iron ore was extracted.
Wikipedia, Mining
WikipediaAssociated With: Mining Industry, Modernity sectionQuote, Associated With: Mining Industry, Modernity section
Between 2022 and 2050, an estimated 7 billion metric tons of metals will need to be extracted. Steel will account for the largest portion of this total at 5 billion tons.
Wikipedia, Shipbuilding
Jamsetji Tata (Wikipedia)
Wikipedia, Frederick Winslow Taylor
Wikipedia, Andrew Carnegie
Wikipedia: Mittal Steel Company
WikipediaCompanies In Industry: Mittal Steel Company, Wikidata statement: industry (P452)Quote, Companies In Industry: Mittal Steel Company, Wikidata statement: industry (P452)
industry (P452) target Q11427, matched to the live industry entity "Steel Industry" by qid (enwiki-sitelink resolved)
Wikipedia, Nippon Steel
WikipediaCompanies In Industry: Nippon Steel Corporation, Infobox industryQuote, Companies In Industry: Nippon Steel Corporation, Infobox industry
industry = Steel
Wikipedia, Tata Steel
WikipediaCompanies In Industry: Tata Steel Limited, Infobox industryQuote, Companies In Industry: Tata Steel Limited, Infobox industry
industry = Steel; Iron
Lysaght (Australian company) (Wikipedia)
Companies In Industry: Bluescope Lysaght, Infobox industryQuote, Companies In Industry: Bluescope Lysaght, Infobox industry
industry = Steel
POSCO - Wikipedia
Companies In Industry: POSCO Holdings Inc., Infobox industryQuote, Companies In Industry: POSCO Holdings Inc., Infobox industry
industry = Steel; Industrial manufacturing
Wikipedia, Dongkuk Steel
WikipediaCompanies In Industry: Dongkuk Steel, Infobox industryQuote, Companies In Industry: Dongkuk Steel, Infobox industry
industry = Steel
Wikipedia, Moldova Steel Works
WikipediaCompanies In Industry: Moldova Steel Works, Infobox industryQuote, Companies In Industry: Moldova Steel Works, Infobox industry
industry = Steel industry
Wikipedia, Nizhniy Tagil Iron and Steel Works
WikipediaCompanies In Industry: Nizhniy Tagil Iron and Steel Works, Infobox industryQuote, Companies In Industry: Nizhniy Tagil Iron and Steel Works, Infobox industry
industry = Steel
Wikipedia, Voestalpine
WikipediaCompanies In Industry: Voestalpine AG, Infobox industryQuote, Companies In Industry: Voestalpine AG, Infobox industry
industry = Steel-based technology; Capital goods
Wikipedia, Arcelor
Companies In Industry: Arcelor SA, Infobox industryQuote, Companies In Industry: Arcelor SA, Infobox industry
industry = Steel
ArcelorMittal (Wikipedia)
Companies In Industry: ArcelorMittal, Infobox, industry fieldView the Source Wikipedia, Kardemir
WikipediaCompanies In Industry: Kardemir, Infobox, industry fieldView the Source Wikipedia, Wuhan Iron and Steel Company Limited
WikipediaCompanies In Industry: Wuhan Iron and Steel Company Limited, Infobox, industry fieldView the Source Reader Challenges (0)
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