Hot-Dip Aluzinc Coil

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0.12mm-1.3mm Prepainted Galvanized Steel Coil

Cold Rolled Steel Coil Sheet-EN10130 DC01

Aluzinc Steel Coil
Steel Grade & Standard:G550
Spangle:Minimized Spangle
Aluzinc Coating Mass:AZ40
Surface Treatment:Chromated, Unoiled, NonSkinpassed, Anti-Finger Print

Size (MM) (BMT) MOQ (MTS)

0.23mm x 914 x C 60

0.25mm x 914 x C 60

0.28mm x 914 x C 60

0.30mm x 914 x C 60

0.35mm x 914 x C 60

0.40mm x 914 x C 60

0.45mm x 914 x C 60
Package Type: EYE TO SIDE
Thickness Tolerance:+/-0.01mm
Width Tolerance:0/+5mm
Quantity Tolerance: +/-10%

VALIDITY: 3 WORKING DAYS
PAYMENT: T/T WITH 30% DOWNPAYMENT AND BALANCE AGAINST INVOICE & PACKING LIST
SHIPMENT: 45 DAYS FOR CARGO READINESS AND 15 DAYS FOR CATCHING THE VESSEL

Q: What are the quality standards for steel coil manufacturing?: The quality standards for steel coil manufacturing typically include criteria such as dimensional accuracy, surface finish, mechanical properties, chemical composition, and adherence to industry-specific standards like ASTM or EN. These standards ensure that the steel coils meet the required specifications for various applications and provide reliable performance in terms of strength, durability, and consistency. Additionally, manufacturers often follow strict quality control processes throughout the production cycle to ensure the quality of the final product.

Q: What are the different types of steel coil surface defects?: During the manufacturing or handling process, various steel coil surface defects may arise. Some commonly encountered types are as follows: 1. Rust: When moisture or oxygen comes in contact with the steel coil, rust, a reddish-brown discoloration, may develop on its surface. 2. Scratches: While the steel coil is being handled or transported, superficial marks known as scratches can be incurred. These marks can vary in depth and severity, ranging from light surface scratches to deep gouges. 3. Stains: Exposure to chemicals or other substances can lead to stains, discolored patches that appear on the coil's surface. Removing them may prove to be challenging. 4. Roll marks: During the rolling process, impressions or indentations called roll marks may form. Uneven pressure or misalignment of the rolls causes them, resulting in lines or patterns on the coil's surface. 5. Edge wave: Imperfectly flat edges of the coil can result in a defect known as edge wave. This defect causes the edges to appear wavy or uneven and can impact the coil's overall appearance and performance. 6. Oil spots: If the oil or lubricants utilized in the manufacturing process are not adequately removed, surface defects called oil spots can manifest. These spots appear as dark patches or spots on the coil's surface and may hinder the adhesion of coatings or paints. 7. Pitting: Small, shallow depressions or pits on the coil's surface are indicative of a defect called pitting. Factors like corrosion, uneven cooling, or impurities in the steel can cause this defect. 8. Holes: Holes are severe surface defects that can arise due to various factors, including corrosion, mechanical damage, or manufacturing errors. These defects come in different sizes and can significantly compromise the coil's structural integrity. Promptly addressing these surface defects is crucial for maintaining the quality and performance of the steel coil. Regular inspections, proper handling, and appropriate surface treatments can help minimize the occurrence of these defects.

Q: What are the different types of steel coil cuts?: There are several different types of steel coil cuts, including hot-rolled, cold-rolled, galvanized, and stainless steel coil cuts.

Q: I'm pretty sure that this topic has been beaten to death by now. But, I still can't get a definite answer. With stainless steel, you get better corrosion resistance, and you will hold and edge longer. With carbon steel, you will hold a sharper edge, and you could forge a knife blade longer than 2 ft without breakage. I'm personally a fan of stainless steel ( the 440 grade stuff ), just because it seems to hold up to use and abuse better in the long run. HOWEVER, I have NEVER had a factory made knife break on me. I don't think that they would try to sell you a knife that didn't do what it was meant to do, at least to a reasonable degree. (I work for a living, and can't afford a custom $600 knife.) What do you think? Is this a pointless topic? Will there ever be a winner?: I hate stainless steel! I hate shiny blades also! When I was a kid knifes were awesome! You could actually sharpen them! :) If we bought a new knife we would take an orange and slice it and leave the juice on the blade to purposefully darken it. If you had a shiny blade that looked like stainless you were not cool. :) I think most anyone who had an old knife from back in the 70's or before would agree that these new stainless knives are crap. I have not seen anything perform close to the old blades in stainless. Today I bought a case CV Sod Buster hoping it will perform like the old knives. What reading I have done the Chrome Vanadium is supposed to be like the old steel. I sure hope it is. Now to find some fruit to get rid of this annoying shiny blade! :)

Q: I'v had 5 people at school say steel is stonger than Titanium and some(5) kids at school say titanium stronger then steel but i looked it up on the internet and i got soem web sites that say steel is stronger then titanium and some sites that say titanium is stonger then steel sooooo???? witch one is strongerPS i no tungsten is stronger then steel.... and titanium.................: Titanium has better high temperature strength than steel. Titanium doesn't resist shocks like steel can. It's more brittle. It's also far more difficult to weld. Titanium must be welded in an oxygenless environment. The average strength of steels that are made is under that of titanium. However, the strongest steel is stronger than the strongest titanium. Steel is the only viable building material. Titanium is too rare, expensive, and hard to handle for structures of great height. Hope this helps. Peace and Love.

Q: Can steel coils be coated with heat-resistant materials?: Yes, steel coils can be coated with heat-resistant materials.

Q: the difference between the original steel and mild steel from percentage of carbon: Carbon steel includes mild steel. Mild carbon steel(as it is referred to) contains .05 - .29% carbon. Medium carbon steel is from .30 - .59%. High carbon steel is from .60 - .99%. Ultra high carbon steel is from 1.00 - 2.00%. Steel is considered carbon steel up to 2.1%. Past that it is considered cast iron. The more carbon in the steel the harder and less ductile and maleable it is and also the more brittle it is. The less carbon in the steel more it will bend and shape without breaking. So in essence carbon adds strength but takes away from its elasticity. If you are interested in this subject an interesting source is swordmaking where hardness(carbon content) is crucial. The information behind this subject is pretty infinite.

Q: Are steel coils affected by temperature changes?: Yes, steel coils can be affected by temperature changes. Steel is a metal that expands when heated and contracts when cooled. This expansion and contraction can lead to changes in the dimensions and shape of steel coils. Additionally, extreme temperature variations can cause thermal stress, which may result in warping, cracking, or weakening of the steel coils. Therefore, temperature changes can have an impact on the performance and integrity of steel coils.

Q: Can steel coils be coated with zinc-nickel alloy?: Yes, steel coils can be coated with zinc-nickel alloy. This coating provides excellent corrosion resistance and durability to the steel coils, making them suitable for various applications in industries such as automotive, construction, and manufacturing.

Q: density of mild steel (MS) is 7850 KG per metre cube , but i want to know the density of stainless steel: Stainless steels are the most dense, coming in at 8000 kg/m3. Though the densities vary, The answer is 8000 kg/m3. 301 stainless density values seem to vary according to the supplier data sheets, from 7.88 g/cc, (AK Steel) to 8.03 g/cc, (Allegheny Ludlum)

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