Galvanized steel sheets/coils

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Loading Port:: China Main Port

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

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Commodity	Hot dip galvanized steel coil and sheet
Technical Standard:	JIS 3302 / ASTM A653 / EN10143
Grade	DX51D / DX52D/ DX53D/ S250,280,320GD
Types:	Commercial / Drawing / Deep Drawing / Structural quality
Width	500/650/726/820/914/1000/1200/1219/1220/1250mm
Thickness	0.12-2.8mm
Type of coating:	Galvanized
Zinc coating	Z30-275g/m2
Surface Treatment	Chromed / Skin-pass/ Oiled/Slightly Oiled/ Dry/ Anti-fingerprint
Surface structure:	Zero spangle / minimized spangle / regular spangle/ big spangle
ID coil	508mm or 610mm
Coil weight	3-8 MT per coil
Package:	Properly packed for ocean freight exportation in 20''containers
Application:	Industrial panels, roofing and siding for painting
Price terms	FOB,CFR,CIF
Payment terms	T/T or L/C
Delivery time	Within 30 days
Remarks	Insurance is all risks
	MTC will be handed on with shipping documents
	We accept the third party certification test,such as SGS/BV

Technical data :

Hot dipped galvanized coil Technical Data

Chemical Composition
GRADE	C	Si	Mn	P	S	Ti
SGCC/DX51D+Z	≤0.10	≤0.50	≤0.60	≤0.10	≤0.030	≤0.020
DX52D+Z	≤0.10	≤0.50	≤0.60	≤0.10	≤0.030	≤0.020
SGCD/DX53D+Z	≤0.10	≤0.30	≤0.50	≤0.05	≤0.030	≤0.020
SGCE/DX54D+Z	≤0.10	≤0.30	≤0.30	≤0.03	≤0.020	≤0.020
DX56D+Z	≤0.10	≤0.30	≤0.30	≤0.03	≤0.020	≤0.020
Structural	≤0.20	≤0.60	≤1.70	≤0.10	≤0.045

Hot dipped galvanized steel coil Mechanical Properties
GRADE	Yield Strength MPa	Tensile Strength MPa	Elongation %
SGCC(DX51D+Z)	≥205	≥270	-
SGCD(DX53D+Z)	-	≥270	38
SGCE(DX54D+Z)	-	≥270	40
DX56D+Z	-	≥270	42

Q: Many gerber knives are made out of what gerber calls high Carbon steels and I was wondering if anyone knew exactly what is this mysterious steel.: Carbon, when added to steel increases the hardness of the metal. The higher the carbon content the harder(pure carbon = diamond) the blade will be and the longer it will hold its sharpened edge. Too much carbon however can make it too brittle to use as a blade. iron, carbon and chromium(for the stainless in stainless steel) mixed in the right portion makes a high carbon stainless steel knife. All of which is kinda pointless if the blade is not forged correctly.

Q: what is magnetic steel used for and if it can be used for producing kitchenwares utenils like stainless steel basines,mugs and bowls.: Magnetic steel rusts. That's why kitchenware is often made out of stainless. You can't turn magnetic steel into stainless, sorry. Metalurgy is a complicated subject, and is all about different alloys. It's far too involved to explain in a few paragraphs here, but no, they're not interchangeable in this case unless you want to produce kitchenware that rusts.

Q: I was cutting a sheet of steel with an angle grinder when suddenly the rate at which the blade was cutting slowed way down. I tried a few different things, and turned off the tool and looked at the blade. It didn't look damaged, but it definitely was not cutting as quickly. I thought either I had hit a harder section of steel (is that possible? It looked pretty uniform) or the blade had lost it's abrasive quality or something. Also, before this happened I had accidentally cut into the wooden sawhorse that was holding up the steel sheet, but I've done that before with no problem. After a short while the problem fixed itself and the rate of cutting went back to a fast normal. Anyone know why this happened?: Sounds like the abrasive surface got blinded, coated with something that prevented the abrasive particles from touching the steel. It is possible to have vastly different hardnesses in a single piece of steel. Case hardening, carburizing, induction hardening, heat affected zone from welding, differences in work hardening, and presence of inclusions are some of the things that can create hardness variation within a single piece. But... sounds like you are working with a sheet which is unlikely to have any of these conditions. So... it was probably the grinding disk

Q: What are the common methods of testing the durability of steel coils?: Common methods of testing the durability of steel coils include tension tests, impact tests, bending tests, hardness tests, and corrosion tests.

Q: How do steel coils contribute to structural integrity in buildings?: Steel coils contribute to structural integrity in buildings through their strength and durability. By using steel coils in the construction of beams, columns, and other load-bearing components, buildings can withstand heavy loads, resist deformation, and maintain their stability over time. The high tensile strength of steel coils allows for the creation of lightweight yet sturdy structures, ensuring the overall safety and longevity of the building. Additionally, steel coils offer excellent resistance to corrosion, fire, and extreme weather conditions, further enhancing the structural integrity of buildings.

Q: Yes, I understand it can weaken steel greatly. But can it MELT steel? (key word: melt): Not likely -- the melting point of steel is about 1500 degrees Celsius, while the hottest jet fuel burns at is about 825 degrees Celsius (and its usually way below that). If you're one of those people wondering why the collapse in 9/11 ... it's quite possible that the temperatures and heat inside the buildings were way about the melting point of steel in some places. But it would not be just because of burning jet fuel. And, planes carry a lot of material that can catch fire at relatively low temperatures, but which can give off a huge amount of heat (and reach high temperatures), which would contribute to melting and burning of mild steel.

Q: What are the common methods of cutting steel coils?: The common methods of cutting steel coils include shearing, slitting, and laser cutting. Shearing involves using a machine with two blades to cut through the coil. Slitting involves passing the coil through a set of rotating circular blades to create narrower strips. Laser cutting uses a high-powered laser beam to cut through the steel coil with precision.

Q: I heard that the stores don't sale Steel Legion anymore...Is this true..Also I want to know why they cost more than regular Imperial Guardsmen..Such as Cadian...Do they have something Special?Also what do I need to buy to have a complete Steel Legion army..I need two squads of troops of 20's?and two sergeants for each squad.and one commiser?Well I;m guessing..someone please help...I havent played in about 4 years.: The stock at various shops may vary, but you can buy Steel Legion miniatures through the mail order, or the Internet from GW. Cadian troopers are plastic, There are no plastic Steel Legion troops. The plastic models are (a tiny bit) not so horribly expensive as the metallic ones. The minimum requirements for your force vary from mission to mission, but a good start is 1 HQ unit 2 Troop choices. Also, the total points cost of the battle is to be considered. (Usually 500, 1000, or 1500 points.) What you described is one possible choice, although the size of IG squads is 10 and not 20. And you must include a command squad, the commissar is optional. You might change the other 20 troops for a tank, or a squad of Sentinels. Happy gaming!

Q: What are the different methods of joining steel coils?: There are several methods of joining steel coils, including welding, mechanical fastening, adhesives, and interlocking systems. Welding involves fusing the ends of the coils together using heat or pressure. Mechanical fastening includes using bolts, screws, or other fasteners to hold the coils together. Adhesives can be used to bond the coils, providing a strong and durable connection. Interlocking systems involve designing the coils with special shapes or profiles that fit together, creating a secure joint.

Q: Cooling bed generally a part of the steel rolling mills: Another type of cooling bed is used for square stock. It consists of several beams with angles cut upward from the bottom. The beams move in alternating fashion so that the square beam is lifted and sat into the next 'tooth'. The angle is cut so that the beam rotates as it is set down. This keeps the stock straight while it cools.

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