Wrought iron refers to both a process of formation and type of metal. It is a certain kind of iron with added materials, which make it corrosive and more flexible. It is employed explicitly for finished iron goods; however, it is a general term for the commodity. Wrought iron is iron can be easily welded and fashioned. It is a combination of refined metallic iron with a low carbon content with one to three percent slag covering the chemical properties of iron successfully to create a new metal.
Wrought iron is known for its tensile strength, corrosiveness, flexibility, and well-defined finish. Steel, on the other hand, is an alloy of carbon, iron, and other components. Iron contains impurities, while in manufacturing steel, the slug in the form of these impurities is eliminated, and the key elements are added.
The carbon content of steel commonly classifies it. High carbon steel is recommended for use in cutting tools because of its hardness. In sheet cutting and structural work, steel has a medium carbon of low carbon content chosen because of its potential for tooling and welding. Alloy steels, including one or more elements of specific attributes, are widely used.