Hot-Dip Galvanized/ Aluzinc Steel in SGCC grade

Hot-Dip Galvanized/ Aluzinc Steel in SGCC grade System 1

Hot-Dip Galvanized/ Aluzinc Steel in SGCC grade System 2

Hot-Dip Galvanized/ Aluzinc Steel in SGCC grade

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Loading Port:: Tianjin

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 100 m.t.

Supply Capability:: 5000000 m.t./month

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Description:

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.

Specifcation:

1.Mateials:SGCC,DX51D / DX52D /S250,280GD

2.Size:width:600-1250mm(900mm,1215mm,1250mm,1000mm the most common)

thickness:0.15-2.0mm

length:1000-6000mm,as your require

3.Zinc coating :60-180g( as required)

4.Coil id:508mm

5.Coil weight: 3-5MT(as required)

6. Surface:regular/mini/zero spangle, chromated, skin pass, dry etc.

Images:

Hot-Dip Galvanized/ Aluzinc Steel in SGCC grade

We can ensure that stable quality standards are maintained, strictly meeting both market requirements and customers’ expectations. Our products enjoy an excellent reputation and have been exported to Europe, South-America, the Middle-East, Southeast-Asia, Africa and Russia etc.. We sincerely hope to establish good and long-term business relationship with your esteemed company.

Q: Are steel coils resistant to rust and corrosion?: Yes, steel coils are resistant to rust and corrosion. Steel coils are typically made from carbon steel or stainless steel, both of which have excellent corrosion resistance properties. Carbon steel coils are often coated with a protective layer, such as zinc or a polymer coating, to enhance their resistance to rust and corrosion. Stainless steel coils, on the other hand, are inherently corrosion-resistant due to the presence of chromium, which forms a protective oxide layer on the surface of the steel, preventing rust and corrosion. However, it is important to note that the level of resistance to rust and corrosion may also depend on the specific grade and quality of the steel used in the coils, as well as the environmental conditions they are exposed to.

Q: Why is steel so important? How does it help us in everyday life?: steel comes from iron. Iron is a natural resource and is abundent in nature. so being able to turn it into steel means it can be used for alllll sorts of things! from buildings, cars, piping and tubes, to washing machines, appliances and many other things. its used in our everyday life and is a great, strong material.

Q: Alright, First off i have an old plywood military box with galvanised steel corners, hinges etc (any part that must be strong) and its rusting! Some of the pieces have discoloration (like an oil stain on them) and other parts are full of this metallic dust. 1) Should i remove this box from my room?2) Is there any way or should i remove the powder on the part?3) Does this pose a serious health hazard?4) What are the oil stains?: Wipe the powder of and the rest should be safe, unless you stub your toe on the rusty metal.

Q: What are the key factors affecting the strength of a steel coil?: The key factors affecting the strength of a steel coil are the composition of the steel, the heat treatment process, the rolling and cooling processes, and the presence of any impurities or defects in the coil.

Q: I have two theories, which one's correct?My book says that steel is made up of 98% iron and 2% carbon.98% of iron's molar mass (55.85 g/mol) is 54.733.2% of carbon's molar mass (12.01 g/mol) is .2402.If you add them up that gives you that steel has a molar mass of 54.97 g/mol.However, steel's chemical formula is Fe(3)CThat would make it's molar mass 179.56 g/mol.( Because 3(55.85) + 12.01 = 179.56 )Which one is correct?: Steel is an alloy - a mixture not a compound; it doesn't have a chemical formula. Only elements and compounds have molecular weights, not mixtures that aren't composed of a uniform molecule, so neither answer is correct.

Q: What are the common industry standards for steel coils?: The common industry standards for steel coils vary depending on the region and specific application. However, there are several widely recognized standards that are commonly used in the steel industry. One of the most commonly referenced standards for steel coils is the American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) standard. ASTM has developed a wide range of specifications for different types of steel coils, such as hot-rolled, cold-rolled, and galvanized coils. These specifications outline various mechanical and chemical properties that the steel must meet, as well as dimensions, tolerances, and testing requirements. In addition to ASTM, other international organizations such as the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and the European Committee for Standardization (EN) have also established standards for steel coils. ISO standards, such as ISO 3574 and ISO 5952, provide guidelines for the general requirements, dimensional tolerances, and mechanical properties of steel coils. Similarly, EN standards, such as EN 10130 and EN 10131, specify the characteristics and tolerances for cold-rolled steel coils. Furthermore, industry-specific organizations and associations may have their own standards for steel coils. For example, the American Iron and Steel Institute (AISI) has developed specific standards for different types of steel products, including coils. These standards cover various aspects such as chemical composition, mechanical properties, and surface finish. It is important to note that steel coil standards can also be determined by the end-use application. Industries such as automotive, construction, and manufacturing may have specific requirements that go beyond the general standards. In such cases, customers and manufacturers may refer to industry-specific standards or work together to define custom specifications. Overall, while there are several common industry standards for steel coils, it is crucial to consult the specific standards and requirements applicable to the region and application in question to ensure compliance and quality.

Q: I just want to know why is cold steel katana a very good sword?? How can you tell if a cold steel katana is good or not: Save your money and by a wooden boken. Train with a well balanced wooden one. It is how the great Japanese master started their training. Steel swords are good for display. and perhaps if you become relay good and want to feel the heft and practice cutting straw men and bamboo stalks than invest some money in the real deal for a few hundred $$ at the least.

Q: I'm putting a bathroom in my basement. I'm an Ironworker btw. I wanted to go with steel studs due to the fact that they are light, and I won't have a big mess. I live in the Chicago area and they should be easy to find. Here is my question. Are they not being used anymore? I ordered 100 studs from Lowe's but they didn't have track. The delivery guy was a retired Carpenter and he told me that I got all the studs they had, they no longer stock steel studs, and they don't have track. Am I missing something? Menards didn't have track either.: Steel studs are mainly for commercial applications on non bearing walls. 100 studs, must be one big assed bathroom. Do yourself a favor and install a pressure treated bottom plate, even if you use steel studs.

Q: What is the material of steel coil 08F and what brand can be used instead?: Characteristics and applicable range of 08F:Its strength is low, and the steel is soft, plastic and tough. General use does not require heat treatment, but in order to eliminate the internal force due to cold processing, improve the cutting performance of steel, heat treatment can be carried out, cold processing can increase the intensity. Often used in the manufacture of stamping parts and carburizing parts, such as stamping products, sockets, enamel products, automobile shell, etc..