• High Anti-Corrosion Color Coated Steel Coil System 1
  • High Anti-Corrosion Color Coated Steel Coil System 2
  • High Anti-Corrosion Color Coated Steel Coil System 3
High Anti-Corrosion Color Coated Steel Coil

High Anti-Corrosion Color Coated Steel Coil

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Specification

1. Thickness: 0.3-0.8mm

2. Width: 914-1250mm

3. Inner Diameter: 508mm

4. Weight of Steel Coil: 3-15MT

5. Available Dipped Layer: 50-150g/m2

6. Surface Texture: Normal Coated

7. Type of coating structure: 2/1 Coat the top surface of the steel sheet twice, coat the bottom surface once, and bake the sheet twice.

8. Front side paint thickness: 15-25μm (bottome paint + top paint)

9. Back side paint thickness: 5-10μm

Mechanical Properties

1. Mechanical properties of base metals

Grade

Tensile Test

Yield Strength

MPa

Tensile Strength

MPa

Elongation A80mm % ≥

DC51D+AZ

280-325

320-500

22

DC52D+AZ

240-300

270-420

26

DC53D+AZ

140-260

270-380

30

2. Common performance of front coating

(1). Thickness: ≥20μm

(2). Pencil Hardness: 2H

(3). 60° specular glossiness of coating: >60

(4). 180°bend: ≤3T

(5). Impact: ≥9J

(6). Salt Fog Resistant: ≥500h

(7). Color difference: <3ΔE



Q: So here's the deal:I recently bought McCann's Instant Steel-Cut Oatmeal, and I'm wondering about any possible nutritional differences between the instant and regular stove-top. In case you haven't seen it, instant steel-cut comes in individual packets and is cooked only by adding boiling water, the same as instant rolled oatmeal (i.e. Quaker).When I asked about instant vs. stove-top rolled oats, my doctor said there are no significant nutritional differences, but since the main health appeal of steel-cut is the coarse grain, it doesn't seem possible for the finer ground instant to be as nutritious.I can't find much info about this, so any help is appreciated!
The rationale for consuming steel cut oats rather than rolled oats (beyond the fact that the former taste really good) is the lower glycemic index. It is my understanding that in the rolled oat category, it is better to eat the long-cooking variety rather the instant for the improved fiber load and lower glycemic index. While I do not understand exactly how instant steel cut oats are processed and how much the glycemic index is affected by processing, it is safe to assume that the old unprocessed steel cut oats are still best. I always prepare 4-6 servings of the steel cut oats at one time and warm up a serving when needed to avoid having to wait 30 minutes to cook them. My rule of thumb: the less processing for any food product, the better it is for me.
Q: How are steel coils inspected for yield strength using tensile testing?
Tensile testing is the method used to inspect the yield strength of steel coils. This involves subjecting a sample of the coil to controlled tension until it reaches its breaking point. Through this test, various mechanical properties of the steel, including yield strength, can be determined. To conduct the tensile testing for yield strength inspection, a small strip of the coil is cut and prepared. The strip is then placed in a machine specifically designed for tensile testing. This machine consists of two grips that securely hold the strip at opposite ends. Subsequently, the machine applies a steadily increasing force to the strip, causing it to elongate until it eventually breaks. Throughout the test, the machine measures the force applied and the elongation of the strip. The yield strength is determined by identifying the point on the stress-strain curve where the material begins to undergo plastic deformation, meaning it exhibits permanent deformation without any increase in load. Typically, the yield strength is reported as the stress required to cause a specific amount of plastic deformation, such as 0.2% or 0.5%. This value represents the maximum stress that the steel can endure without experiencing permanent deformation. By performing tensile testing on a sample of the steel coil, it becomes possible to ascertain its yield strength. This information is vital in ensuring the quality and dependability of the steel coil, as it indicates the maximum stress it can tolerate before permanent deformation occurs. Furthermore, this testing method allows for the comprehensive evaluation of other mechanical properties, including ultimate tensile strength, elongation, and modulus of elasticity, thus providing a thorough understanding of the steel's performance characteristics.
Q: What are the different types of steel coil recoiling methods?
There are three main types of steel coil recoiling methods: slit edge recoiling, mill edge recoiling, and oscillated recoiling.
Q: How are steel coils used in the manufacturing of pipes and tubes?
Steel coils are used in the manufacturing of pipes and tubes by being processed through a series of steps. Initially, the coils are uncoiled and flattened, then shaped into a tubular form using a variety of methods such as welding or seamless techniques. These tubular shapes are then further processed, including cutting, bending, and welding, to create pipes and tubes of various sizes and specifications.
Q: Can steel coils be bent or formed into different shapes?
Yes, steel coils can be bent or formed into different shapes. Steel coils are typically made from flat rolled steel, which is flexible and can be easily manipulated. The bending process involves applying force to the steel coil, causing it to change shape and form into various configurations. This can be achieved through different techniques such as cold bending, hot bending, or using specialized machinery like a press brake. By applying the appropriate amount of force and heat, steel coils can be bent or formed into a wide range of shapes, including curves, angles, and complex geometries. This versatility in shaping steel coils makes them highly adaptable for various applications, such as in construction, manufacturing, automotive, and many other industries.
Q: Does anyone know if there is any info on Steel Manufacturing techniques, utilyzing electro/mechanical methods in order to create carbon nanotubes from the %C already inherant in the steel. In other words just modifying the Geometry of the Carbon the already makes up some of the steel.
I don't think that would work. First off, there's not enough carbon in steel - even very high carbon steels are only about 2% carbon. Second, the iron atoms in steel form a crystal lattice, in the shape of a cube, with another iron atom in the middle of the cube. Each cube is about 0.3 nm per side. Carbon atoms work their way into the crystals and displace the iron atoms. But a carbon nanotube is around 1 nanometer in diameter - that's 3 times as big as the iron lattice! So a nanotube wouldn't fit. One thing you might do, however, is make a composite - mix the materials together on a scale a little bigger than the atomic scale that the iron and carbon mix to make steel. Just like a carbon fiber bicycle frame or ski pole is strands of carbon (much bigger and not as strong as nanotubes) held together with epoxy, you could hold nanotube strands together with metal. Not sure it would be good for armor, but if you can figure out a way to do it, I'm sure someone will come up with a use for it!
Q: I just got my Daewoo K2 in 5.56 and i know they are tough and reliable but how well will it fair with steel rounds. I know shooting brass is better for any gun but what kind of extra wear and tear would i be looking at with shooting steel. Also what about reloading steel. Is it recomended. I would not even be asking this but steel is far cheaper than brass ammo, and i need to save some money.
You can't reload steel cases. I don't really know, but you just can't. If a mild steel case is harder than the chamber and bolt of your firearm, you should have got a better firearm.
Q: How are steel coils used in the production of automotive suspension systems?
Steel coils are used in the production of automotive suspension systems as they provide the necessary support and flexibility for the vehicle's suspension. These coils are typically used in the form of coil springs, which absorb shocks and vibrations from the road surface, ensuring a smooth and comfortable ride for the driver and passengers. The steel coils are designed to withstand the weight of the vehicle while maintaining their shape, allowing for proper suspension movement and control.
Q: How are steel coils protected from extreme weather conditions?
Steel coils are protected from extreme weather conditions by being stored in covered warehouses or using waterproof covers to prevent direct exposure to rain, snow, and other elements. Additionally, corrosion-resistant coatings are often applied to the surface of the coils to provide an extra layer of protection against moisture and other environmental factors.
Q: nylon sounds alot better but i want to keep the acoustic i have now. Is it proper to put nylon on an acoustic guitar meant for steel strings?
As others have said, it is not recommended because the steel-string neck is meant to handle the tension of steel strings, and nylon strings have much less tension. It won't do any immediate damage, especially if you loosen your truss rod a full turn or two to compensate. But if you keep the nylon strings on for too long your neck may twist or warp irreversibly. I don't recommend doing it, but if you want to try it anyway, get nylon strings with ball ends (Martin makes Darco strings with ball ends, and there are also Black Diamond strings with ball ends). Putting nylon strings on a steel-string guitar is not nearly as bad as putting steel strings on a nylon-string guitar -- whatever you do, don't do that!

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