• COLD rolled steel coils/Sheets System 1
  • COLD rolled steel coils/Sheets System 2
  • COLD rolled steel coils/Sheets System 3
COLD rolled steel coils/Sheets

COLD rolled steel coils/Sheets

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Specification

Product Name

Cold Rolled Sheet Coil

Material

SPCC/SPCD/SPCE/DC01/ST12/ ST14/SPCD/DC03/DC04 ect.

Grade Standard

JIS G3302, EN10142, ASTM653, ASTM95

Thickness

0.15-3.5mm

Width

600mm-1500mm

Coil ID

508-610mm

Coil OD

max 1500mm

Weight

3-10 Tons

Tolerance

Thickness tolerance:+/-0.02mm; Width tolerance:+/-5mm

Surface

No-skin passed or Skin passed, Tensile leveled

Surface Treatment

Chromate/Unchromate passivation, fingerprint resistant treatment, oiled/unoiled

Annual Output

350,000MT

Application

Construction, hardware, home applicances, interior decoration

General Application of Cold Rolled Steel Coil:

Classification

Designation

Characteristics

Main applications

Commercial quality

SPCC

SPCCT

Commercial quality suitable for bending fabrication and simple forming; this is the type in greatest demand.

Refrigerators, cabinets, power distribution baords and drums.

Drawing quality

SPCD

Drawing quality second only to that of SPCEN. Excellent uniformity.

Automobile floor and roof panels.

Deep-drawing quality

SPCE

SPCF

Deep-drawing quality.With metallurgically controlled grain size, it retains its beautiful finish even after being deep-drawn.

Automobile fenders and quarter panels

Extra deep-drawing quality

SPCG

Extra-low-carbon steel sheets with highest workability

Automobile internal panels and deep-drawn parts

Q: basically all the info you can find about s1 tool steel i found a bunch about annealing, and hardening, tinsel strength and stuff like that but i need MORE!!!!!
S1 Tool Steel
Q: What are the dimensions of steel coils used in the transportation equipment industry?
The dimensions of steel coils used in the transportation equipment industry can vary depending on the specific application and manufacturer. However, commonly used dimensions range from 0.015 inches to 0.625 inches in thickness and from 24 inches to 60 inches in width. The outer diameter of these coils typically falls within the range of 48 inches to 72 inches.
Q: could anybody tell me the the weight of a cubic metre of mild steel? and where to get this info from?
Weight per meter kg/m kg/m = (Oc - 4Wt) * Wt * 0.00785 Oc = outside circuit, Wt = wall thickness For sq. steel tubes: Oc = 4*a For rect. steel tubes: Oc = 2a + 2b Specific Weight =7.85 g/cm3
Q: I'm pretty sure that this topic has been beaten to death by now. But, I still can't get a definite answer. With stainless steel, you get better corrosion resistance, and you will hold and edge longer. With carbon steel, you will hold a sharper edge, and you could forge a knife blade longer than 2 ft without breakage. I'm personally a fan of stainless steel ( the 440 grade stuff ), just because it seems to hold up to use and abuse better in the long run. HOWEVER, I have NEVER had a factory made knife break on me. I don't think that they would try to sell you a knife that didn't do what it was meant to do, at least to a reasonable degree. (I work for a living, and can't afford a custom $600 knife.) What do you think? Is this a pointless topic? Will there ever be a winner?
I hate stainless steel! I hate shiny blades also! When I was a kid knifes were awesome! You could actually sharpen them! :) If we bought a new knife we would take an orange and slice it and leave the juice on the blade to purposefully darken it. If you had a shiny blade that looked like stainless you were not cool. :) I think most anyone who had an old knife from back in the 70's or before would agree that these new stainless knives are crap. I have not seen anything perform close to the old blades in stainless. Today I bought a case CV Sod Buster hoping it will perform like the old knives. What reading I have done the Chrome Vanadium is supposed to be like the old steel. I sure hope it is. Now to find some fruit to get rid of this annoying shiny blade! :)
Q: The difference between aluminized color steel roll and ordinary color steel roll
Substrate selection: AZ150 (aluminum zinc content 150g/m2); G345A high strength galvanized steel sheet (55% aluminum, 43% zinc and 1.6% silicon) corrosion resistance data: 5%NaCL 35 DEG C, 1000Hrs, Field good, Scribe, No, Blister, 2mm belowQ.U.V: 2000hrs, MAX.2 color, light to keep the rate above 90%, the above data show that aluminum zinc coated board (AZ150, G345A, PVDF) is very suitable for the extreme environment of buildings or other facilities, highly corrosion resistance and weather resistance, and the major steel plate can ensure the service life of 20 years. In addition, high strength steel has been widely used abroad, and it has good economic performance, and it is also the domestic development trend.
Q: Is there any other way of testing whether or not you have a 1944 Steel penny that won't damage the penny. The magnet test doesn't seem to work cause even when I try to get a 2007 penny to stick to the magnet...it won't. So is there some kind of magnet needed? Like power wise or anything like that, if not then I need to know what are other ways of testing the 1944 penny.
Weigh it. I'm not an expert on coins, but if the 1944 was 100% steel, I would expect it to weigh something different then modern pennies. Another test would be to measure the resistance with a micro-ohm meter. This is a specialized device that can measure resistance to a millionth of an ohm. Steel should have a different resistance than the metals used on other pennies. Here are some comments from wikipedia: In 1943, at the peak of World War II, cents of zinc-coated steel were made for a short time due to war demands for copper. A few (the U.S. Mint reports forty) copper cents from 1943 were produced from the 1942 planchets remaining in the bins. Similarly, some 1944 steel cents have been reported. Following 1943, salvaged ammunition shells made their way into the minting process, and it was not uncommon to see coins featuring streaks of brass or having a considerably darker finish than other issues.
Q: I need to construct a table with three columns, which states the name of the steel, its compositions (e.g. Fe and C), and its special properties for a variety of different steel products.Help me please, a site with info would be great, explanations would be even better.
Steel is an alloy consisting mostly of iron, with a carbon content between 0.2% and 2.1% by weight, depending on the grade. Carbon is the most common alloying material for iron, but various other alloying elements are used, such as manganese, chromium, vanadium, and tungsten.[1] Carbon and other elements act as a hardening agent, preventing dislocations in the iron atom crystal lattice from sliding past one another. Varying the amount of alloying elements and form of their presence in the steel (solute elements, precipitated phase) controls qualities such as the hardness, ductility, and tensile strength of the resulting steel. Steel with increased carbon content can be made harder and stronger than iron, but is also less ductile. H.
Q: Personally, I like Steel Cage matches to end in pinfalls. One of the biggest selling points of a Cage match is that it is to keep the competitors in and keep others out; essentially ensuring that it's a 1 on 1 match. As a result, I believe that pinfalls or submissions are important - but I know there's a lot of people that believe cage matches should only end in escape. What do you think??
That exists.. Ts called hell in a cell. And normal cage matches are fine the way they are
Q: How are steel coils used in the manufacturing of metal structures?
Steel coils are commonly used in the manufacturing of metal structures as they provide a convenient and efficient way to shape and form various components. These coils are unrolled and then processed through machinery that cuts, bends, and shapes the steel into the desired size and shape. This allows for precise and consistent fabrication, making it easier to assemble and construct metal structures such as buildings, bridges, and machinery.
Q: What is the current value of steel? Is it expected to increase in value?
They'd never be worth much for their steel content, likely always less than face value. They might be worth a premium as coins, but not anything you'd call an investment.

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