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FAQ

Common coil widths for steel coils range from 600mm to 2000mm, while common thickness combinations vary from 0.4mm to 3.0mm.

In the market, one can find a variety of steel coil grades and specifications. These grades and specifications cater to different industry needs and applications. Several commonly used types include: 1. Hot Rolled Steel Coils: These coils are manufactured by heating the steel above its recrystallization temperature and then rolling it at a high temperature. They are often used in applications where dimensional accuracy and surface finish are not crucial. 2. Cold Rolled Steel Coils: Cold rolled steel coils are produced by subjecting hot rolled coils to further processing in cold reduction mills. This process enhances surface finish, tightens tolerances, and increases strength compared to hot rolled coils. They find wide applications in the automotive, construction, and electrical industries. 3. Galvanized Steel Coils: These coils are coated with a layer of zinc to protect them from corrosion. Galvanization improves the durability and longevity of the steel coils. They are commonly used in roofing, fencing, and automotive body parts. 4. Stainless Steel Coils: Made from a combination of iron, chromium, and other elements, stainless steel coils offer excellent corrosion resistance and high strength. They are widely used in industries such as food processing, chemical, and medical, where hygiene and corrosion resistance are critical. 5. High-strength Low-alloy (HSLA) Steel Coils: HSLA steel coils are designed to possess higher strength and improved formability compared to conventional carbon steels. They are commonly employed in structural and transportation applications where weight reduction and high strength are required. 6. Electrical Steel Coils: Also known as silicon steel or transformer steel, these coils are specifically designed for electrical equipment like transformers, motors, and generators. They exhibit low core losses and high magnetic permeability, ensuring efficient energy transfer. 7. Tool Steel Coils: Tool steel coils are specially formulated to possess high hardness, wear resistance, and toughness. They are commonly used in the production of cutting tools, dies, and molds. These examples represent only a fraction of the steel coil grades and specifications available in the market. The choice of the appropriate grade and specification depends on specific application requirements, such as strength, corrosion resistance, formability, and surface finish.

I'm getting my nose pierced, meaning that i have to keep the piercing in for a prolonged time. i've always had reactions when wearing sterling silver or fake earrings (i dont know what types of metal they were) after wearing it overnight. Will I get a reaction on my nose piercing if the stud is surgical steel?

Surgical Steel Tongue Rings

The average width tolerance for steel coils can vary depending on the specific industry and application. However, in general, the standard width tolerance for steel coils is typically around ±0.005 to ±0.020 inches.

I am making a sword of 1060 carbon steel and would like to know how to heat treat it once it's ready, could anyone help please?

Heat treating easy, HA! It is the most critical part of bladesmithing. Done wrong and all those hours of work go up in smoke (or a snap of the steel). You'll need a bucket of oil, preferably one that is deep enough to go in point first. If not you'll have to go in edge first, not recommended on a double edged blade, ok for single edge. You'll need to build a charcoal fire long enough for the blade. You will need to blow air under the fire to get it hot enough, the challenge is getting the heat even. You get the fire going and established, put the blade in turning it back and forth (if you keep turning it in the same direction when it heats up you could work a twist in it). When it starts turning red pull it out and touch it with a magnet, if the magnet sticks put it back. Keep heating and repeating until the magnet no longer sticks. Heat a little more, then quench rapidly point first. Don't let the blade lean to one side as warpage will occur. When it cools enough to touch, check with a file. If the doesn't file cut then you've properly hardened the steel and it's ready for temper. Now comes the really hard part. Grind the scale off carefully,preferably with a side grinder with a flap wheel. I've had hard wheel break freshly hardened blades. After cleaning you'll need to put it in an oven (preferred) or use a torch and carefully heat the blade. Watch the temper colors (oven temp 500-550F) or with the torch as the steel turns colors blue to purple for a double edged weapon. Any warpage that occurs needs to be worked out at temping temp.

I have a tiara and it oxidized and I'm not sure what material it is. I know it it isn't metal so i was wondering if is steel? Also if it's steel, can I do something to clean it?

Yes - Steel can oxidize, its most commonly called rust Steel is a metal. Depending on the level of oxidation, you might be able to polish it with very fine steel wool. If is is really bad, then you might need a chemical cleaner such as Naval Jelly, which can be found at the hardware store. But the Naval Jelly might discolor the metal, so then you might need to polish it afterward to return its finish.

The standard width of steel coils can vary depending on the specific industry and application. However, in general, the standard width for steel coils ranges between 36 inches to 72 inches. The specific width will depend on factors such as the type of steel being used, the intended use of the coils, and the equipment used for processing and handling the coils. It is important to consult industry standards and specifications to determine the appropriate width for a particular steel coil application.

Steel coils are used in the manufacturing of mining equipment for various purposes, such as forming the structural components, building frames, and creating durable and robust machinery. These coils are often shaped, cut, and welded to construct mining machinery that can withstand the harsh conditions and heavy-duty operations in the mining industry.