EXCELLENT COLOR COATED STEEL COIL RED System 1

EXCELLENT COLOR COATED STEEL COIL RED

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EXCELLENT COLOR COATED STEEL COIL-RED 2) Standard: JIS G3302, JIS G3312, ASTM A653M/A924M 1998
3) Grade: Q195-Q235 and SPCC, SPCD, SPCE, SGCC (DX51D+Z) SGCD (DX52D+Z), etc.
4) Thickness: 0.25mm-1.5mm
5) Zinc coating weight: 60g/m2-275g/m2
6) Width: 750mm-1250mm, or according to the customer's request
7) Coil ID: 508mm-610mm
8) Coil Weight: according to the customer's request
9) Color: RAL, or other series
10) Surface protection: PE, PVDF, SMP, HDP, etc.
11) Surface treatment: chromate, oil/unoil, bright finish, spangle, anti-finger print
12) Min trial order: 20 tons each size, 1x20' per delivery




Applications :
1. Contruction and building: roofing; ventilating duct; handrail; partition panel;etc.
2. Electric appliance: refrigerator; washing machine; refrigerator; DVD;etc.
3.Transportation: oil tank; road sign; etc.
4.Agriculture:barn; etc.
5.Others:vending machine; game machine; etc.

Advantages:

1. Low MOQ:It can meet your promotional business very well.

2. Good Service:We treat customers as our friends

3. Good Quality: We have strict quality control system; don’t sell the poor quality goods

4. Best price: Choosing superior resources from more than five factories for you

5. Fast & Cheap Delivery:We have big discount from forwarder

Q: 420 440 1045 or 1065 ive bought knifes with these steel grades and i want to know which one is better.: SAE 440 is the best. Classified as high grade cutlery steel. There are various grades of 440: A, B, C, and F. 440 A is the most stain resistant while 440 C has the most carbon and can achieve the highest hardness (Best edge Retention). SAE 440 Chemistry: 16 - 18% Chromium, 0.60 - 1.2% Carbon, 0.75% Molybdenum. SAE 420 is pretty good. Classified as cutlery steel, it is a stain resistant grade but has less chromium and significantly less carbon than SAE 440. SAE 420 Chemistry: 12 - 14% Chromium, 0.15% Carbon (min), 0 Molybdenum Chromium is what makes the steel corrosion resistant. It also adds toughness. Molybdenum adds extra corrosion resistance and adds hardenability. So you can see by chemical components that 440 is highest quality although that also means more cost. 1045 and 1065 are low quality steels and you should probably never use them for a knife. The 1 indicates plain carbon steel with little other alloying elements. The last two digits indicate how much carbon is in the steel. 1045 has 0.45% carbon, mid-range hardenability. 1065 has 0.65% carbon, high hardenability. So if I had to choose I would choose 1065 over 1045 but the difference isn't that noticeable. Everything I said here assumes they have all had the optimum Quench and Temper heat-treatment for their chemistry grade.

Q: Is condensation on steel caused from water being pulled out or is the condensation formed from the air around the steel object?: steel is made from very high temperature iron. water would vapourize at such high temperature. adding a little bit carbon, mix it well with iron, quench (dip it into water); water around the ingot would sizzle. water inside the ingot would vapourize. then the iron turns into steel called martensite. condensation means water are materializing from the air on cold surfaces. there is no water molecules inside steel.

Q: How are steel coils inspected for thickness?: Steel coils are inspected for thickness using various methods to ensure their quality and compliance with industry standards. One common method is using a non-contact laser measurement system. In this process, a laser beam is directed towards the surface of the steel coil, and the time it takes for the beam to reflect back is measured. By accurately calculating the time taken, the thickness of the steel coil can be determined. Another method involves using ultrasonic technology. Ultrasonic sensors are used to emit high-frequency sound waves that penetrate the coil. These sound waves bounce back differently depending on the thickness of the steel, allowing the sensors to measure the thickness accurately. Additionally, some manufacturers may opt for an eddy current testing method. This technique involves passing an alternating current through a coil, creating a magnetic field. The thickness of the steel coil affects the impedance of the coil, which can be measured. By analyzing the changes in impedance, the thickness of the steel coil can be evaluated. Furthermore, some companies employ a mechanical method called the caliper method. This method involves using a caliper gauge to physically measure the thickness of the steel coil by applying pressure to the coil and reading the measurement on the caliper. Regardless of the method used, it is crucial for steel coils to be inspected for thickness to ensure they meet the required specifications and provide the desired performance in various applications.

Q: I asked a question last week about stainless steel and got some great answers. I combed all over the internet to try to figure this one out but could not find anything. What resists bending better: chrome vanadium steel (i.e. a steel commonly used to make tools) or stainless steel 304. My guess would be the chrome vanadium alloy but thats just a guess. Which on resist's bending better and by how much (#'s please :-)). Also, if anyone knows if chrome vanadium steel is cheaper than stainless steel 304 that would be awesome? I can't find a price per pound on chrome vanadium steel anywhere! Please help. Thanks in advance-Josh: Type 304 stainless steel can be tempered to give tensile strength up to about 125,000 psi. There are many chrome vanadium alloys, and tempers, but they are generally very hard steels used for machine tools which are used to cut other steels. They generally are much stronger, and can be hardened up to tensile strengths of 250,000 psi and beyond. (Bending strength is proportional to tensile strength, but Cr-V steels are not usually used for beams or other structure members.) Cr-V steels are specialty alloys and will probably be a good bit more expensive per pound than common stainless alloys. For any steel, price depends on the form you are buying, i.e. plate, bar, or other shape, as well as the alloy and temper specified, and the quantity. You need to get prices from a supplier. You can find some online catalogs, but you usually have to call the vendor for price info.

Q: I am wondering if i can use my western guitar as a kind of steel-guitar, read something about it on Wikipedia.: If you decide to get a true pedal steel, plan on spending some big money. Look on eBay for a Carter Starter. It will be the best guitar to start on...and not outgrow too fast.

Q: I've been looking for lots of info on this steel. Cold Steel uses it now in their knives replacing the AUS-8 steel. I was hoping somebody had a knife with this steel who could give me some real first hand knowledge not just numbers. Thanks!: I carry a french knife that has been made the same way for 400 years , the manufacturer is called Opinel,...they fold up and are carbon steel and for what I do are very period correct for anything from 1700's through 1800's...any way they are very good and come in like 5 different sizes.... check and see if they have a web site....

Q: How are steel coils processed for stamping or forming?: Steel coils are typically processed for stamping or forming by first uncoiling them and then flattening or leveling them to remove any curvatures or distortions. After that, the coils are fed into a stamping or forming machine, where they undergo different processes such as cutting, bending, or shaping to achieve the desired final product.

Q: What are the key players in the steel coil manufacturing industry?: The key players in the steel coil manufacturing industry are typically large multinational companies that have significant market share and influence. Some of the prominent players in the industry include: 1. ArcelorMittal: As the world's largest steel producer, ArcelorMittal is a major player in the steel coil manufacturing industry. They operate in more than 60 countries and have a diversified product portfolio. 2. Nippon Steel Corporation: Nippon Steel is a leading Japanese steelmaker and one of the largest steel coil manufacturers globally. They have a strong presence in automotive and construction sectors. 3. POSCO: Based in South Korea, POSCO is a major player in the steel industry, including steel coil manufacturing. They are known for their high-quality products and advanced technology. 4. Baosteel Group Corporation: Baosteel is the largest steelmaker in China and one of the largest globally. They have a wide range of steel products, including steel coils, and are known for their strong research and development capabilities. 5. Thyssenkrupp AG: Thyssenkrupp is a German multinational conglomerate with a significant presence in the steel coil manufacturing industry. They have a diverse product range and focus on innovation and sustainability. 6. United States Steel Corporation: As a leading American steel producer, United States Steel Corporation plays a crucial role in the steel coil manufacturing industry. They have a strong presence in the automotive, construction, and energy sectors. 7. JFE Holdings, Inc.: JFE Holdings is a Japanese steel conglomerate and one of the key players in the steel coil manufacturing industry. They have a wide range of steel products and are known for their quality and customer-oriented approach. These are just a few of the key players in the steel coil manufacturing industry, and there are many other companies that contribute to this sector. The industry is highly competitive, and these companies continuously strive to innovate, improve efficiency, and meet the ever-evolving demands of the market.

Q: Steel resist tension. Then why we provide steel in compression zone ?: There are several reasons to add compression steel. Keep in mind, supported steel (meaning it can't buckle) resists compression as well. Compression steel helps reduce long term deflections. Concrete creeps under sustained loads. Steel lessens the compression, meaning less sustained compressive stress to cause creep deflection. It makes members more ductile. Since the steel takes some of the compressive stress, the compression block depth is reduced, increasing the strain in the tension steel at failure, resulting in more ductile behavior (the moment at first yield remains largely the same with compression steel added, but the increase in capacity after yield is significant). Compression steel insures that the tension steel yields before the concrete crushes, meaning it helps change the failure mode to tension controlled. It makes beams easier to construct. With bars in the top and bottom, you have longitudinal reinforcement in all 4 corners of the shear stirrups to keep them in place when pouring the concrete. Also, for continuous members, its often easier to run your negative moment steel the full length of the beam rather than trying to cut it off in the positive moment regions. Serviceability concerns. You're going to end up putting steel in that region anyway to for temperature and shrinkage.

Q: I have heard of Cold Rolled steel, Castle Forged steel and Valerian steel and i was just wondering the difference between them.I know Valerian steel is by far the strongest and durable but what about the other two types? Do you know because i haven't read all the books yet.: Castle Forged Steel

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