GALVANISED STEEL IN COILS

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Product Description:

Hot Dipped Galvanized Steel Coil

Hot-dip galvanized steel coils are available with a pure zinc coating through the hot-dip galvanizing process. It offers the economy, strength and formability of steel combined with the corrosion resistance of zinc. The hot-dip process is the process by which steel gets coated in layers of zinc to protect against rust. It is especially useful for countless outdoor and industrial applications.

Product Description Of Hot Dipped Galvanized Steel Coil

Thickness	0.13mm-0.7mm
Width	600mm-1250mm
Zinc Coating	30-200g/m2
Internal Diameter	508mm/610mm
Coil Weight	3-12MT
Quality	commercial and structural quality
Surface Treatment	regular & minimum spangle, zero spangle, oiled & dry, chromated , non-skin pass , skin pass
Standard	JIS G 3302, ASTM A 653M, EN 10327
Steel Grade	SGCC, CS, FS, SS, LFQ, DX51D+Z , S280GD

Technical Data Of Hot Dipped Galvanized Steel Coil

Chemical Composition	C	Si	Mn	P	S
Chemical Composition	0.04-0.06%	0.01-0.03%	0.18-0.22%	0.014-0.016%	0.006%-0.009%

Yield Strength	(Mpa) 280-320
Tensile Strength	(Mpa) 340-390
Elongation	20%-30%
Out-of-square	not exceed 1% Flatness
Bow	15mmmax
Edge Wave	9mmmax
Centre Buckle	8mmmax
Bending At 180 Degree	No crack, purling and fraction

Application Of Hot Dipped Galvanized Steel Coil

It can be widely used in transportation, light industry, civil usage and farming. It is also the perfect building material in construction for making roofing tile, steel profiles for wall partition, T-bar, studs, fireproof door, air conditioning duct and home appliance.

Q: 7850kg/cu.m density is typical for all type of steel? like reibar, I- beam and so on: 90% of the steels used today are plain mild carbon steels consisting of iron with less than 1% carbon content and as such have a density of about 7750 kg/cubic meter. Some special steels which have a significant percentage of alloying elements such as chrome or manganese or other elements will have greater density bringing the steel up to about 8000 kg / cubic meter. There are a greater many factors influencing the exact density of a steel. Even for steels of exactly the same content of iron , carbon and other alloying elements, there may be a difference ( very small mind you ) in density due to work hardening. The difference in this case is due to movement of dislocations which become locked in the grain boundaries and this forms a more dense crystal structure. For this same reason, the theoretical density of steel (which does not take into account dislocations) is greater than the measured density of steel.

Q: For some reason, if you rub iron oxide or lodestone (both very crumbly, dark, mineral-like materials) into soft, unhardened steel, their particles actually get stuck into the surface of the steel (that is, darkening it). My question is, how does this work? How come iron oxide and lodestone can get stuck, and how come other materials (like silicone carbide, for example) do not?My second question is, are there any materials that can get stuck into steel, that is also blue in color, and how would I best obtain it?: the coloured metals that u often see are anodised, which means that their surface has reacted with air to form a protective, porous oxide coating. because it is so porous, highly-concentrated dyes can be injected into them to colour them.

Q: How are steel coils used in the manufacturing of household appliances?: Steel coils are used in the manufacturing of household appliances as they are shaped, cut, and formed into various parts such as panels, frames, and components. These coils provide strength, durability, and structural integrity to appliances like refrigerators, ovens, and washing machines, ensuring their stability and longevity.

Q: How are steel coils used in the manufacturing of railway tracks?: Steel coils are used in the manufacturing of railway tracks to produce high-quality and durable rails. These coils are unwound and undergo a series of processes such as rolling, heating, and shaping to form long, straight sections of rail tracks. The steel coils provide the necessary strength and flexibility required to withstand the heavy loads and constant stress of trains running on the tracks.

Q: will peircers use surgical steel? how do you know for sure what they are using?: DO NOT USE SURGICAL STEEL. Use IMPLANT GRADE stainless steel, or, even better, IMPLANT GRADE titanium. surgical steel is a marketing term, pioneered by a cutlery company to make their cutlery seem cleaner. So basically, surgical steel can be anything from the forks and knives in your house, to the rusty tools in the shed, whilst implant grade stainless steel is specifically made for medical uses in the body (pins in your foot or a pacemaker in your heart.)

Q: What are the different grades of steel used in coil production?: There are various grades of steel used in coil production, including low carbon steel, high carbon steel, stainless steel, and advanced high-strength steel. These grades are chosen based on the specific requirements of the application, such as strength, corrosion resistance, and formability.

Q: How do steel coils perform in corrosive environments?: Steel coils exhibit excellent performance in corrosive environments due to their inherent resistance to corrosion. This is primarily because steel, being composed of iron and various elements like carbon, produces a protective layer called a passive film. This passive film acts as a barrier between the steel surface and corrosive elements, effectively preventing direct contact and minimizing the risk of corrosion. Moreover, steel coils can be coated with different protective coatings to enhance their corrosion resistance. Coatings like zinc or epoxy provide an additional layer of protection, significantly prolonging the lifespan of steel coils in corrosive environments. However, it is important to acknowledge that the performance of steel coils in corrosive environments can still be influenced by factors such as the type of corrosive agent, duration of exposure, and presence of other contaminants. In highly aggressive environments, such as those with high humidity, exposure to saltwater, or acidic chemicals, the protective layers on steel coils might deteriorate over time, thereby increasing the potential for corrosion. To ensure optimal performance in corrosive environments, it is advisable to choose steel coils with corrosion-resistant properties, such as stainless steel or galvanized steel. Regular maintenance and inspections are also crucial to promptly detect any signs of corrosion and implement appropriate measures to prevent further damage. In conclusion, steel coils generally exhibit good resistance to corrosion in most environments, but the severity of the corrosive conditions can ultimately impact their performance.

Q: How is steel different than iron?How many different kinds of steel are there?What type is the strongest?Which type is the weakest?: As first answer says, if you look at the number of commercial steel alloys available and consider that any given alloy can be heat treated to a wide range of physical properties, there are thousands and thousands of potential combinations. Technically, steel is an alloy of Fe and C but there are Fe-C alloys that are called cast irons, not steel, and... there are lots of alloy steels which have significant amounts of other elements added like Cr, Ni, Nb, V, Mo, etc. Fe alloys that have a lot of Cr and or Ni added are called stainless steels and there are dozens of them and many of them can be heat treated to produce a wide range of properties. As far as the strongest or the weakest, you have to get really specific about exactly what you mean because some steels are designed for room temperature properties, some are designed for elevated temperature properties, some for static loads, some for impact loads, some for wear resistance, etc, etc.. Steels make up the largest family of metal alloys (by weight and by volume) that humans use. There are a number of reasons for this but the big reasons include: 1) there is a LOT of iron on earth 2) it is relatively cheap to produce 3) you can easily change the physical properties over a every wide range. As an example... you can take a piece of steel that is so brittle it will shatter if you drop it on the floor and heat treat it so you can bend it like a pretzel without cracking and then heat treat it again to make it very strong and tough (resistant to fracture).

Q: How are steel coils cleaned before use?: Steel coils are typically cleaned before use through a process called pickling, which involves immersing the coils in an acid solution to remove any scale, rust, or other impurities.

Q: i am working a client.my vendor specified in pipe specification pipe line class as MS1 (code for Mild steel)but assigned material to this code is cs smls astm A 106B.my question is any difference between CS and MS material?pls suggest me: The terms mild steel and carbon steel are general terms and do not refer to a specific grade of steel. If your client asked for A106B then that is what you need to ask your vendor to quote you. If MS1 references A106B then again, that is what you get prices for.

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