• High Carbon Steel Wire for Flexible Duct,Mattress Spring,Brushes And Ropes Production System 1
  • High Carbon Steel Wire for Flexible Duct,Mattress Spring,Brushes And Ropes Production System 2
  • High Carbon Steel Wire for Flexible Duct,Mattress Spring,Brushes And Ropes Production System 3
  • High Carbon Steel Wire for Flexible Duct,Mattress Spring,Brushes And Ropes Production System 4
High Carbon Steel Wire for Flexible Duct,Mattress Spring,Brushes And Ropes Production

High Carbon Steel Wire for Flexible Duct,Mattress Spring,Brushes And Ropes Production

Ref Price:
get latest price
Loading Port:
China main port
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
1 m.t.
Supply Capability:
1 m.t./month

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Quick Details

Steel Grade:

Q235 Q195 45# 50# 77B 82B

Standard:

AISI,ASTM,BS,DIN,GB,JIS

Wire Gauge:

0.2mm--13mm

Place of Origin:

Tianjin China (Mainland)

Type:

Galvanized

Application:

Construction package

Alloy Or Not:

Non-alloy

Special Use:

Free Cutting Steel

Model Number:

Q235

Brand Name:

SJT

Certification:

BV ISO SGS

Tensile strength:

Above 1300Mpa

Price term:

FOB CFR CIF

Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Detail:Standard export packing or according to the requirements.
Delivery Detail:Within 20 days after receiving the deposit or the copy of L/C

Specifications

High Carbon Steel Wire for Flexible Duct,Mattress Spring,Brushes And Ropes Production
1.Material:Q195,Q235etc ;
2.High quality

1.specification

Material 45#, 50#, 65#, 70#, ,77B, 82B,
Diameter 0.2mm-13mm
StandardDIN 17223, GB4357-2009, DIN EN 10270
WeightAccording to the customers' requirements
UsesTo produce springs, steel wire ropes, brush and other uses
Packing Coils Packing, spools packing, or according to the customers' requirements

 

                                     Tensile strength of steel wire 

Wire Diameter(mm)

Tensile Strength(Mpa)

Wire Diameter(mm)

Tensile Strength(Mpa)

Grade B

Grade C

Grade B

Grade C

0.40

1910-2300

2250-2650

1.40

1620-1910

1860-2210

0.45

1860-2260

2200-2600

1.60

1570-1860

1810-2160

0.50

1860-2260

2200-2600

1.80

1520-1810

1760-2110

0.55

1810-2210

2200-2550

2.00

1470-1760

1710-2010

0.60

1760-2160

2110-2500

2.20

1420-1710

1660-1960

0.65

1760-2160

2110-2500

2.80

1370-1670

1620-1910

0.70

1710-2110

2060-2450

3.00

1370-1670

1570-1860

0.80

1710-2060

2010-2400

3.20

1320-1620

1570-1810

0.90

1710-2060

2010-2350

4.00

1320-1620

1520-1760

1.00

1660-2010

1960-2300

1.20

1620-1960

1910-2250

Q: A long horizontal wire carries a current of = 52 . A second wire, made of 1.00--diameter copper wire and parallel to the first, is kept in suspension magnetically 5.0 below.What is the magnitude of the current in the lower wire?
The lower wire is kept in suspension magnetically means that the downward force of gravity is equal to the upward magnetic force. Its NOT an easy problem so we need to solve it in small steps. Let's find the two forces acting on the lower wire: (*) Downward force of gravity = mg = (volume) x (density) x (gravitational acceleration) = (pi r^2 L) x(8920)x(9.8) = 0.06896L We assume the radius of the wire is 0.5 mm or 0.0005m, copper density is 8960 N/m^3, gravitational acceleration = 9.8 m/s^2 (**) Upward magnetic force = mu(zero) x i(one) x i(two) x L / (2 pi d) = 2.08x10^(-4) L i(two) mu(zero) is a constant = 4 pi 10^(-7), i(one) is the current in the first wire = 52A, i(two) is the unknown current in the second wire, d is the distance between the wires = 5 mm or 0.005m The forces are equal, therefore 0.06896L = 2.08x10^(-4) L i(two) We divide both sides by L (the unknown length of the lower wire) and now we can solve for the current i(two) ANSWER: i(two) = 331.5 A
Q: Or can stranded wire of the same gauge be subsitituted for solid wire without any consequences? The reason I ask is because its for a massive 4kJ capacitor discharge circuit, and I need all the energy delivered to the power coils im using, cant afford to have much leakage inductance.
You question about Inductance seems illogical. I can't imagine how a straight wire will affect a sudden discharge of current unless the wire is coiled (inductor) or have a shield attached to ground(capacitor). I believe the difference between the two wires are their direct current resistance which is very negligible if the wires are just a few feet long. The Capacitor that will discharge current directly to a coil is a 'tank circuit' and is a type of oscillator. Most likely, The inductance you will experience is caused by the power coil itself that feeds it back to the capacitor and vise versa. If that is true, I recommend a reverse shunt diode across the coil and a series diode between the capacitor and the coil.
Q: I just bought a remote starter/keyless entry/alarm system, i'm looking to install it myself... I'm just wondering what gauge wire that most cars use.I'm assuming power wires are lower gauge then others, Could I use 16 gauge for power lines or would i need something larger?Thanks in advanced.
Why do you need to wire the stereo to the battery? Only thing you should have to wire directly to the battery is an amp. If you are wiring the amp to the battery I would say use a 4 gauge. Now, this depends on the rms of watts going to the amp, but 4 gauge is always a safe bet and give you room for growth in the future if you want to upgrade.
Q: I plugged in my new Pioneer DEH-P6500it worked for a little bit until i moved it around a littlethe speakers started to go out but the subs still sounded finei messed around with it and found the wire responsible for it allits a red wireit says AAC or somethingif i messed with the copper twist the speakers would come in and outi stripped the wire a little and put it back together but now the head unit wont even turn onand im also left with like 2 inches of red wireis my only option to get a new pioneer wire harness?what is the problem?the red wire i think supplies the power to the whole head unit because when its not connected, the whole thing turns onbut only the speakers go on and off when i messed with itbut it wont turn on anymore
You may have blown a fuse. Check the fuse on the back of the radio and your car fuse for the radio.
Q: I think I have heard about flat cable wires?maybe even flat electrical wires.where you can hide them behind a base board.is this true?what are they called/thx
There okorder and didn't see it, but maybe I wasn't looking hard enough. I'm not sure if they still make it.
Q: I removed a dishwasher and now the wires are exposed. I turned off the circuit to that outlet. I am planning on waiting a while to replace the dishwasher. I want to turn the circuit back on so I can use the other outlets, but don't want to leave the wires exposed. Any ideas?
Are they in an electrical box,or just hanging there? Either way, you need to twist them (individually) screw the proper sized wire nut on to them, then wrap some electrical tape around them. If they have a box, you can just put a cover on it. If they are just dangling out of the wall,( very unusual,but you never know) Just put a plain cover over them, after wrapping them. After they have been wrapped separately, it will be safe to turn the breaker back on. Use a electrical tester before touching any electrical wiring,even after you think you have turned the breaker off. I almost killed myself thinking the breaker I shut off lead to the particular wire I was working on. Come to find out, a switch to a light, and an outlet not more then a foot away from that ,were pigtailed on to separate circuits. Don't ever guess, or assume nothing when working around electricity. Byee
Q: Wiring together 200 + different colored LEDs. Voltage per LED ranges from 2.5 - 3.6. What is the best way to go about wiring them together and what type of power source should i use?
how the hell should i know?
Q: I understand that in a plug you have the earth wire, live wire and neutral wire. But what is the individual job of these wires?? I know how to wire a plug, i just want to know the individual job of each wire. This is not homework, this is something iam teaching myself.Thanks.
The typical U.S. power distribution system has two hot wires coming into your electric panel, plus a neutral wire. The neutral wire is grounded to earth ground, as is the protective green earth wire. An outlet, carrying 110 volts from one of the hot wires (black), supplies current for the load and it flows back to the transformer on the pole normally via the neutral (white) wire to the center transformer (grounded) tap. The green protective wire does nothing in normal operation. However, should the appliance have a metal outer skin, and the machine develops a short, energizing the outer skin, it will flow through the green ground wire back to the transformer rather than through you and back to the transformer.
Q: yamazuki wire colors for a universal ignition switch
Scooter Ignition
Q: I noticed when looking at the wiring sticking out of the end of one of my laptop power cables (the end that enters the battery), that of the green, grey and pink cables there, the green one had snapped. However, my laptop power still works fine, so what does that green wire do exactly?? Is it dangerous to use it even with that wire snapped?
Power requires two wires, but a third wire called a ground wire is sometimes added. Usually the plug that goes into the wall has two or three prongs. If it has two prongs, no ground wire added. If it has three prongs, the ground wire is added. The ground is usually used when metal frames or cases are used. The purpose is to ground or short out the live (hot) wire should it accidentally come into contact with the metal frame, causing the circuit breaker to trip. If the ground wire was not there, it would allow a person to get shocked should they touch the metal frame.

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