Hot Dipped Galvanized Steel in Coil
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Hot Dip Galvanized Steel Coil
Steel Grade & Standard:JIS G3302 SGHC
Zinc Coating Mass:Z14
Spangle:Regular Spangle
Surface Treatment:CHROMATED & UNOILED
Thickness:3.7mm
Width:610mm
Coil ID:610mm
Coil Weight:4MTS MIN
- Q: All of my friends say that if a car made of mostly carbon fiber would crash into a full steel car, or vice versa, the steel car would be DESTROYED and the carbon fiber would drive away, if not, easily repairable.
- At a reasonably high speed, both cars would be undrivable. That's by design, not due to the strength/weakness of the materials. The energy in an impact needs to go somewhere. Cars are designed so the body and the frame will bend and break, reducing the impact on the occupants. If the car is too rigid the chances of the occupants being injured increases. Carbon fiber composites do have a better strength to weight ratio than steel but they're also a lot less dense, so the same volume of material will have a similar strength. The primary benefit to carbon fiber is that for a part of the same strength the carbon fiber part will weigh less than the steel part.
- Q: I want to purchase steel for construction purpose, What aspects should I keep in mind while deciding that which company should I contact for this?
- I'd keep in mind whether your potential supplier is close enough to still give you good service, and provide delivery when you need it. I'd want to contact as many local companies as possible, in order to get competitive bids. Then, I'd pick the lowest cost bids that I felt would still provide the service I needed. Most decisions of this sort, in the end, are based on price.
- Q: Can anyone please tell me what is the DUCTILE TO BRITTLE TRANSITION TEMPERATURE IN STEEL LOW CARBON?Thanks.
- Transition Temperature Of Steel
- Q: What are the different types of steel coil surface treatment options?
- There are several different types of steel coil surface treatment options available, each serving a specific purpose and providing various benefits. Some of the common surface treatment options include: 1. Hot-dip galvanizing: This process involves immersing the steel coil in a bath of molten zinc, which forms a protective zinc coating on the surface. Galvanizing provides excellent corrosion resistance and helps in extending the lifespan of the steel coil. 2. Electro-galvanizing: Similar to hot-dip galvanizing, but instead of immersing the coil in molten zinc, an electric current is used to deposit a thin layer of zinc onto the steel surface. Electro-galvanizing provides a smoother and thinner zinc coating, making it suitable for applications that require a more aesthetic finish. 3. Pre-painted or coated: Steel coils can be coated with a layer of paint or other protective coatings before they are formed into various products. This type of treatment provides additional protection against corrosion and enhances the aesthetic appearance of the steel coil. 4. Organic coating: Organic coatings are typically applied to steel coils to provide protection against corrosion and improve the overall durability of the product. These coatings can be in the form of epoxy, polyurethane, or other types of polymer-based materials. 5. Pickling: Pickling is a surface treatment process that involves removing impurities and scale from the steel coil by immersing it in an acid solution. This treatment helps in improving the adhesion of subsequent coatings and prepares the surface for further processing or finishing. 6. Oil coating: Steel coils can be coated with a thin layer of oil to protect the surface from oxidation and rust during storage or transportation. This coating is typically used as a temporary measure and is usually removed before further processing. 7. Shot blasting: Shot blasting involves propelling small metal particles at high velocity onto the steel coil surface. This process helps in removing rust, scale, and other contaminants, providing a clean and roughened surface for better adhesion of subsequent coatings. These are some of the commonly used steel coil surface treatment options. The choice of treatment depends on the specific requirements of the application, such as corrosion resistance, aesthetic appearance, or improved adhesion.
- Q: What does "steel roll number" mean?
- Steel coil number is the specification of steel coil.
- Q: What are the common welding techniques used for steel coils?
- The common welding techniques used for steel coils include gas metal arc welding (GMAW), flux-cored arc welding (FCAW), and submerged arc welding (SAW). These techniques offer different advantages in terms of speed, efficiency, and weld quality, allowing for diverse applications in the steel industry.
- Q: bullets are normally made out of lead...are there bullets that are completely steel?? (not plated)
- They will both knock it over, but it depends on how the bullets hit the block. If the steel bullet hits the block at any kind of an angle, it will knock it over because it will enter the block cross grain. If it hits it straight on, it will not have as much resistance as it goes with the grain of the wood. The rubber bullet will have more resistance because it does not pierce the block. The force from the rubber bullet would be the same no matter what angle it comes from.
- Q: What are the different types of steel coil storage containers?
- There are several types of steel coil storage containers, including coil racks, coil cradles, coil saddles, coil chocks, and coil cassettes. These containers are designed to safely and efficiently store and transport steel coils of various sizes and weights, ensuring their protection and preventing damage during handling and storage.
- 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.
- Ask a Carpenter friend where you can buy metal studs. There should be a large drywall supplier somewhere close to your area - they usually also stock metal studs and ceiling grid that sort of all goes together for contractors. You will have a choice of 20 or 25 gauge studs track. 25 gauge is pretty flimsy so I suggest using 20 gauge. Get a small box of tek screws to attach studs to track. Also get some self drilling drywall screws 1+5/8 for 5/8 thick gyp bd. or 1+1/4 for 1/2 gyp bd. I would also buy MR drywall (moisture resistant) for any work in a basement. Another tip : Buy some 1x4 composite trim boards to use for your bottom plate. Clean the slab good where you plates will go, then use some Liquid Nails hd and glue your plates down to the slab. That way you won't be drilling holes in the slab that could allow water to seep up through them. The composite trim will not wick moisture and it will keep your metal studs up off the floor should you ever have a water problem in the bathroom. Keep your drywall up off the floor about 1/2 by laying a scrap pc. of drywall against the plate before you hang the board. Allow enough room to line the perimeter of your door frame with 2x 4 vs. metal stud. It makes it easier installing the door and trim.
- Q: I'm ordering a Pair of tongs(a tool used to dig quahogs in bays that scrapes the bottom constantly) and what type of metal would be the best to fabricate it, steel or stainless steel?
- Stainless Steel is an allow of Chrome and Steel and several other additives. There are at least 100 types of Stainless.. Most common is 300 Series , that the cheapest and used in household stuff. Then there is the 400 series in that series is a stainless that can be heat treated because it contains sufficient carbon to do so. I would say if its wear you are looking for Stainless is not wear resistant to the extent other steels are. You want a heat treatable oil hardenting steel for that purpose. A good example and an old reliable one is what is called O-1 or oil hardening one. It can be heated with a torch at the wear end and quenched in oil right on the fab site. to a hardness of Rockwell C of about 55 or so and wears well. I suppose the best basket would be a 300 Series stainless to reduce rusting with end pieces that are probably bolted on made of O-1 heat treated to RC of about 55 or so. Of course if you make the wear ends removable with bolts, you can really get some wear steels for those wear parts You can use High Speed Steel RC=95, Drills are high speed steel. and even a material called Hasteloy next to carbide in hardeness. I suspect those baskets are made of Stainless Steel with wear ends of another material as ive discussed above.
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Hot Dipped Galvanized Steel in Coil
- Ref Price:
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