To access mail from a POP account in Outlook, follow these steps:

1. In Outlook, select Tools > E-mail Accounts.
2. In the E-mail Accounts window, click the Add a new e-mail account radio button, and then click Next.
3. In the Server Type window, click the POP3 radio button, and then click Next.
4. Enter your information in the Internet E-mail Settings window:
   
   
   • Name and e-mail address
   • Incoming server: pop.PrimaryDomain
   • Outgoing server: smtp.PrimaryDomain
     
     where PrimaryDomain is your hosting account primary domain, set in DomainCentral
     Example:
     
     • Incoming: pop.FlowersByLisa.info
     • Ougoing: smtp.FlowersByLisa.info
       
       where FlowersByLisa.info is your primary domain
       
       
   • Username: E-mail address
     
   • Password: Password for the address
   
   
5. Click the More Settings button. The Internet E-mail Settings box opens.
   
6. Under Mail Account enter a name for this account.
   
7. Click the Outgoing Server tab.
   
8. Select the My outgoing server (SMTP) requires authentication checkbox and Use same settings as my incoming mail server radio button.
9. Click the Advanced tab, and then verify the following settings:
   
   
   • Incoming server: 110
     
   • Outgoing sever (SMTP): 587
   
   
10. Click Next, and then click Finish.
    

Mild steel is the most common form of steel as its price is relatively low while it provides material properties that are acceptable for many applications. Low carbon steel contains approximately 0.05–0.15% carbon^[1] and mild steel contains 0.16–0.29%^[1] carbon, therefore it is neither brittle nor ductile. Mild steel has a relatively low tensile strength, but it is cheap and malleable; surface hardness can be increased through carburizing.^[2]

It is often used when large amounts of steel is needed, for example as structural steel. The density of mild steel is 7,861.093 kg/m³ (0.284 lb/in³), the tensile strength is a maximum of 500 MPa (73,000 psi) and the Young's modulus is 210,000 MPa (30,000,000 psi).^{[citation needed]}

Low carbon steels suffer from yield-point runout where the materials has two yield points. The first yield point (or upper yield point) is higher than the second and the yield drops dramatically after the upper yield point. If a low carbon steel is only stressed to some point between the upper and lower yield point then the surface may develop luder bands.^[3]

[edit] Higher carbon steels

Carbon steels which can successfully undergo heat-treatment have a carbon content in the range of 0.30–1.70% by weight. Trace impurities of various other elements can have a significant effect on the quality of the resulting steel. Trace amounts of sulfur in particular make the steel red-short. Low alloy carbon steel, such as A36 grade, contains about 0.05% sulfur and melts around 1426–1538 °C (2600–2800 °F).^[4] Manganese is often added to improve the hardenability of low carbon steels. These additions turn the material into a low alloy steel by some definitions, but AISI's definition of carbon steel allows up to 1.65% manganese by weight.

Medium carbon steel

Approximately 0.30–0.59% carbon content.^[1] Balances ductility and strength and has good wear resistance; used for large parts, forging and automotive components.^[5]

High carbon steel

Approximately 0.6–0.99% carbon content.^[1] Very strong, used for springs and high-strength wires.^[6]

Ultra-high carbon steel

Approximately 1.0–2.0% carbon content.^[1] Steels that can be tempered to great hardness. Used for special purposes like (non-industrial-purpose) knives, axles or punches. Most steels with more than 1.2% carbon content are made using powder metallurgy.

Steel can be heat treated which allows parts to be fabricated in an easily-formable soft state. If enough carbon is present, the alloy can be hardened to increase strength, wear, and impact resistance. Steels are often wrought by cold working methods, which is the shaping of metal through deformation at a low equilibrium or metastable temperature.