People who are engaged in railway maintenance are somewhat ill at work - they want to touch wood and kick stones. I have no idea. I have to deal with sleepers and ballasts every day. After a long time, I have an inexplicable feeling for these things.Sleepers first. You can see it at a glance on the...

To be honest, when people hear "wooden sleepers", their first reaction is: Is it reliable? The era of steel cement, still using wood?Hey, don't you say it, it's used, and it's used a lot on the bridge.It starts with running trains on the bridge. You might think, bridge, maybe h...

It's autumn. Wooden doors and floors in your house have been a little bit noisy recently – the doors creak and the floor seams seem a little wider than in the summer. The old people call it "autumn dryness". As soon as the air dries, the wood itself emits water and shrinks.Ordinary wo...

When it comes to sleepers on the railway, the first reaction of many people is: this is not the wood padded under the rail. What is the talk?You're not talking, it's worth talking. Especially when the main character is anti-corrosion sleepers - it does more work on the railway than you imagi...

People who do the work know that responsibility comes with the mobilization of materials. From the second you sign in, the quality account of this batch of sleepers is on your head.So I can't fool about accepting this. Especially the corrosion resistant sleepers - they were laid on the railway,...

Can anti-corrosion sleepers be used in alpine areas?Conclusion: usable.But make it clear - corrosion resistant sleepers are not a universal material that can be carried in any environment. It can be used, relying on the actual process, not the meta.Why Pine Wood?Pine wood is the mainstream choice in...

A friend who has been on the train may have noticed that the sleepers under the rails are one after the other, like fish bones.But at the turnouts of the railway-that is where trains change and diverge - you see some very long sleepers that are much longer than usual.Many are curious: How long? Why...

Have you ever been to the railway station? Or look down and see what's under the rail when passing through the railway line?A pile of dark wood was neatly stacked there.A lot of people's first reaction was: was the wood smoked? Or kerosene?To be honest, the answers are marginal, but not abso...

Speaking of frozen age, you might think of the face of a star, or the bottle of lady face cream on the dresser. But in the wood industry, it is a group of tough guys who have been lying on the railway track bed all year round - anti-corrosion sleepers - who really play the game of "frozen age&q...

Strolling around the train station, looking down at the guys under the tracks - yes, it's them. Anti corrosion sleepers. At first glance, it looks like charcoal, but when touched, it feels like a stone. Stepping on it almost caused my waist to flash. But if you really use them as black charcoal,...

When it comes to railways, the images that come to people's minds are mostly roaring trains, shiny steel rails, or passengers running wildly with large boxes on the platform.Who cares about sleepers?This thing is lying under the steel rails, with a dusty face and a hardworking attitude, just lik...

Against the backdrop of accelerated infiltration of concrete sleepers and composite sleepers, wooden anti-corrosion sleepers still play an irreplaceable role in switch sections, bridge transition sections, and large-scale industrial and mining dedicated lines. Therefore, when the annual shipment vol...

Due to my love for various popular science articles, I have a habit of paying attention to details in life that are easily overlooked. Many seemingly ordinary objects often hide the simplest and most exquisite industrial wisdom behind them. For example, under the railway tracks, those dark sleepers...

People who have seen trains by the railway always have a question mark in their hearts: how did that black, dusty wooden stake manage to withstand the repeated rolling of hundreds of tons of steel without even frowning? Although the sleepers looked like distant relatives chopping firewood, the train...

When I was a child, I saw pine trees in the northeast forest area just peeled off, with a light yellow wood that smelled of pine resin. But if anyone tells me that this piece of wood will go to the railway in the future to carry steel rails and cushion the bottom of pillows, I definitely think he...