Innovative rebar steel prices steel fiber

Innovative rebar steel prices steel fiber

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Loading Port:: Tianjin

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 1 m.t.

Supply Capability:: 10000 m.t./month

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Quick Details

Place of Origin: Tianjin, China (Mainland)
Model Number: 0.5
Material: Steel
Production Process: Cold drawn
Fiber Lengh: 30
Type: 1
Compressive Strength: >1200MPa
Aspect ratio: 60
Standard: ASTM A820M-11
Section Shape: Circular
Application: Concrete Reinforcement
Product Application: Tunnel

Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Details:	20 kg/Bag,50 bags/Pallet or 1,000kg/ Bulk Bag
Delivery Detail:	1 Month

Product Description

Diameter	0.50	mm	0.02	in
Length	30.00	mm	1.18	in
Aspect Ratio	60
Tensile strength	1200 MPa
Type	Cold drawn Steel Fiber
End	Hooked-end Steel Fiber
Glued/Loose	Glued Steel Fiber
Bending Angle	45°(min.30°)
Usage & Performance	Floor:Trafficked areas and Industrial floors
	Shotcrete :Slope stabilization and Final lining
	Precast concrete:Pipe and Railway sleepers
Packing	Standard Export Pallet Packing	Bag Packing	20 kg/Bag,50 bags/Pallet
		Bulk Packing	1,000kg/ Bulk Bag
Loading Quantity	20’GP	20-25 Tonne/Tonnes
	40’GP	25-27 Tonne/Tonnes
	40’HQ	25-27 Tonne/Tonnes
MOQ	1 kg for trial order
Supply Ability	10,000 Tonne/Tonnes per Year
Payment Terms	T/T or L/C at sight
Delivery Time	Within 15 days after receiving deposit or original L/C at sight
Certification	ISO9001:2000, CE,

Product	Diameter	Length mm/in	Aspect Ratio	Type	Packing
G-6030	0.5 mm (0.0197 in)	30 mm (1.1811 in)	60	Glued	20 kg/Bag, or 1,000kg/ Bulk Bag
G-6535	0.55 mm (0.0217 in)	35 mm (1.3780 in)	65	Glued	20 kg/Bag, or 1,000kg/ Bulk Bag
G-6035	0.6 mm (0.0236 in)	35 mm (1.3780 in)	60	Glued	20 kg/Bag, or 1,000kg/ Bulk Bag
G-8060	0.75 mm (0.0295 in)	60 mm (2.3622 in)	80	Glued	20 kg/Bag, 50 bags/Pallet
G-6060	0.9 mm (0.0354 in)	60 mm (2.3622 in)	60	Glued	20 kg/Bag, 50 bags/Pallet
G-6030	0.5 mm (0.0197 in)	30 mm (1.1811 in)	60	Loose	20 kg/Bag, or 1,000kg/ Bulk Bag
G-6535	0.55 mm (0.0217 in)	35 mm (1.3780 in)	65	Loose	20 kg/Bag, or 1,000kg/ Bulk Bag
G-6035	0.6 mm (0.0236 in)	35 mm (1.3780 in)	60	Loose	20 kg/Bag, or 1,000kg/ Bulk Bag
G-8060	0.75 mm (0.0295 in)	60 mm (2.3622 in)	80	Loose	20 kg/Bag, 50 bags/Pallet
G-6060	0.9 mm (0.0354 in)	60 mm (2.3622 in)	60	Loose	20 kg/Bag, 50 bags/Pallet

Q: So I customized my guitar, and now I need to wire it. i have a pre-wired pickguard but I don't know how to actually hook it up. There's 3 wires. I have 2 humbuckers, 1 singlecoil, 1 tone, and 1 volume. All I know is that one wire gets soldered to the back where the springs are and another wire goes to the input jack. But there's a 3rd wire and I don't know where it goes. I don't even know which wire goes to what. Please don't post a diagram because it doesn't help. I think the wire colors are white, blue, and yellow. Please help!: Matt, okorder /... The fact that the pickguard is pre-wired should make things a little simpler...in fact, if you post a picture, I could help. Without that, I can only make an educated guess. You said there are 3 wires? Well, I suspect that 2 of them are grounds. If you have a multi-tester, you can easily verify which of the two wires go to ground. Just touch one probe to the body of the volume or tone control, and the other to the wire. If you have continuity, it's a ground wire. If you follow them back to the source, both ground wires are probably soldered to the body of a volume or tone control. One ground goes to the bridge/spring assembly. The other should go to the output jack. You'll notice that the jack has two connections. One is the hot wire and the other is ground. You'll need to figure out which of the two wires is the ground, and which connection it goes to on the output jack. Look at the diagram in my link. See the wire that comes from the middle of volume control? That's the hot wire and it should connect to the part of the jack that contacts the tip of the plug at the end of your guitar cable. The other wire connects to the part of the jack that contacts the sleeve of the plug. If you look closely at the jack, you should be able to figure out which connection goes to the long prong. The prong is the one that makes contact with the tip of the plug....and this is where your hot (+) wire goes. Ground (-) to bridge-------------→ Ground (-) to output jack-------→ body/sleeve of jack Signal (+) to output jack--------→ tip connection of jack

Q: Three parallel wires are each carrying a 4A current. ; wire A) is 6 mm from wire B) which is 3mm from wire C); The current in wires B and C are out of the paper, while A is into the paper. What is the magnitude and direction of the magnetic field halfway between wires A and B?I have tried using Biot-Savart Law but keep getting it wrong can someone please help? I also have an equation for two parallel wires but how do I relate it to two?: You can use the Biot-Savart Law, but it is confusing and kind of a waste of your time and space. For straight wires, someone ALREADY worked out the Biot-Savart Law. See the following link for the result: hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/Hba... The formula of interest for us is B = mu0*I/(2*Pi*r) where mu0 is magnetic permeability of free space, I is current, and r is distance from the wire carrying the current. B is the magnetic field due to that PARTICULAR wire. To deal with three wires, use a superposition principle and stack magnetic fields on top of each other. Do be aware of direction: remember the right hand rule. RH rule for magnetic fields in vicinity of wires: point thumb in direction of current, curl fingers to show the magnetic field circulation direction. Use this sign convention: + B is up along page, -B is down along page For Wire A: point of interest is r = d_ab/2 or 0.003 m to the right of wire A Point thumb in to the paper and the finger curl indicates that B_A is downward B_A = -mu0*I_A/(pi*d_ab) For Wire B: point of interest is r = d_ab/2 or 0.003 m to the left of wire B Point thumb out of the paper and the finger curl indicates that B_B is downward B_B = -mu0*I_B/(pi*d_ab) For wire C: point of interest is r = d_ab/2 + d_bc or 0.006 m to the left of wire C Point thumb out of the paper and the finger curl indicates that B_C is downward B_C = -mu0*I_C/(2*pi*(d_ab/2 + d_bc)) Add up: Bnet = B_A + B_B + B_C Bnet = -mu0*I_A/(pi*d_ab) - mu0*I_B/(pi*d_ab) - mu0*I_C/(2*pi*(d_ab/2 + d_bc)) Simplify: Bnet = -mu0/pi*(I_A/d_ab + I_B/d_ab + I_C/(d_ab + 2*d_bc)) data: mu0:=4*Pi*10^(-7) Tesla-m/A; I_A:=4 A; I_B:=4 A; I_C:=4 A; d_ab:=0.006 m;d_bc:=0.003 m; Result: Bnet = -6.667 milliTeslas negative sign indicates downward direction.

Q: I've had my subs wired up for a while but want to see if there is a more efficient way to do it. Hardware: Sony Xplod 800w amp bridgeable amp - What's the best way to wire these up to get the most volume?: wire the voice coils to series on each sub and then wire the subs in parallel to the amp and voila.

Q: Currently I have the two wires no ground wire and some two wire with ground outlets (upgrade some time before). Is it allowed in the NEC to run a separate ground wire from one of the two wire with ground outlet to the two wire outlet without changing the old wires?: better to spend eight dollars and replace it with a GFCI outlet. It will protect every outlet downstream of it if you can determine which one is first. use the labels on all protected outlets.

Q: i need a definition for wire bending for my art project.: I okorder /

Q: Or speaker wire that has an RCA plug on one end?If you know of something that is inexpensive without me having to get another preamp, please help.(this is for a turntable preamp by the way, my preamp only has RCA output.): do not use speaker wire for the turntable preamp!! use RCA cables. speaker wire is balanced wire, both conductors are identical. RCA connectorized wire is coaxial, shielded and unbalanced. You need the shielded coaxial unbalanced wire.

Q: The output part of wire plastic and part of wire broken, and the connection lost sometimes, some taps used to wrap up but the connection is still not good.How to fix it permanently?: Get a new one right away, had the same problem and it was actually burning the wiring inside my computer

Q: I currently have a ceiling fan wired to a dimmer wall switch that controls the fan and the light, not good I know. I would like to set up the dimmer switch where it controls the light only and then i can use the fan pull switch for the fan. but i am not sure how to wire this with my current wires. In the wall box where the dimmer switch is I have two sets of wires coming from two different locations. one set has a black, red, white, and green. the other location has black, white and copper. currently the green and copper are connected and capped, the two whites are connected together and capped, two blacks are and connected to the black wire coming from the dimmer and the red is connected to the other black wire from the dimmer. how would I wire the dimmer switch to only control the light and not the fan? I want to make sure i do this safely.any assistance is greatly appreciated.: enable me initiate out by making use of asserting that the cord's popping out of the ceiling bypass like this, Black cord is alway the warm cord the White cord is often the common floor cord the bare cord is the earth floor cord. if there's a purple cord popping out of the ceiling it is so which you would be able to turn the mild off at extra then one change . i'm uncertain what a hunter fan is ,yet what ever you do do no longer hook the black (warm) cord with the WHITE (floor) cord, in case you probably did try this ,you will could reset your breaker , it form of seems such as you may have 2 purple cord popping out of the ceiling , in case you do you may hook them to the Black / White cord, it is so which you would be able to paintings the mild from the two change.

Q: True or False?Branch wiring from a 200A - 3 phase 4 wire panelboard.WIRE #PHASES 1 --- PHASE A 2 --- PHASE B 3 --- PHASE C 4 --- NEUTRAL - WHITE WIRE 5 --- PHASE A 6 --- PHASE B 7 --- PHASE C 8 --- NEUTRAL 9 --- GROUNDTOTAL OF 9 WIRES GOING TO SIX (6) 20A 120V CIRCUITS: Wrong. The panel has the set up so that a 3 phase breaker can be next to each other for example Breakers left side of panel 1= #1 line 3= # 2 line 5 = #3 line Neutral is the large bar on the side were the ground line goes. don't attach a neutral line to a breaker!!!!!! Make sure you buy a 3 phase breaker for equipment with that voltage and phase.

Q: subs - dvc 4ohm 2 of them 600wattrms on each wiring it to a 1200 watt amp same brand as sub amp is 1 ohm stable to i wire the subs together and then to the amp a 1ohm? that would give each sub 600 watts right?: no wat i would do is wire 1 speaker to 1 port and wire the other speaker to the other pot thats if it is a 2 chanel amp... cause if not u will be pulling to much from 1 side and the speakers wont sound right..... u need to turn down the amp to at first and then bring up the bass gradually to make sure the speakers can handle it..... u also have the choice to bride the amp but thats it the spakers can handle the power... all u have to do is hook up positive then negative to 1 speaker the hook up positive then negative to a diffrent speaker but it has to be from a diff channel...... but if ur going to bridge the speakers then u go positive from 1 port to the negative to the negative of the other port this will give u alot more power to ur speakers.... thats why i recomend u hooking them up regular at first........... u also have to make sure ur gornd is like a foot long or less.... the shorter the ground the more the bass

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