In cryogenic processing, materials are cooled to extremely low temperatures (-196 ºC) to achieve the desired metallurgical and microstructural properties. Reaching these temperatures is made possible by feeding the system with computer-controlled liquid nitrogen (N2) and using the most suitable insulation materials. Cryogenic processing is divided into "deep" and "shallow" types. In shallow cryogenic processing, the temperature of the materials is lowered to around -150 ºC. Although there is a significant improvement in the mechanical properties of the materials, the desired properties are not fully achieved. In deep cryogenic processing, the materials are cooled to -196 ºC, and the effects of this process are significantly increased compared to shallow cryogenic processing.