Iron steel constructions steel fiber from CNBM

Iron steel constructions steel fiber from CNBM

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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: 0.55
Material: Steel
Production Process: Cold drawn
Fiber Lengh: 35
Type: 1
Compressive Strength: >1200MPa
Aspect ratio: 63
Standard: ASTM A820M-11
Section Shape: Circular
Application: Concrete Reinforcement
Product Application: Industrial Floor

Packaging & Delivery

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

Specifications

1.Deformed cold-drawn wire,Hooked-end
2.Aspect ratio:60-80
3.Tensile:1200Mpa
4.Diameter:0.5-0.9mm
5.Length:30-60mm

Product Description

Diameter	0.55 mm (0.217 in)
Length	35 mm (13.780 in)
Aspect Ratio	63
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 (0.197 in)	30 mm (11.811 in)	60	Glued	20 kg/Bag, or 1,000kg/ Bulk Bag
G-6535	0.55 mm (0.217 in)	35 mm (13.780 in)	65	Glued	20 kg/Bag, or 1,000kg/ Bulk Bag
G-6035	0.6 mm (0.236 in)	35 mm (13.780 in)	60	Glued	20 kg/Bag, or 1,000kg/ Bulk Bag
G-8060	0.75 mm (0.295 in)	60 mm (23.622 in)	80	Glued	20 kg/Bag, 50 bags/Pallet
G-6060	0.9 mm (0.354 in)	60 mm (23.622 in)	60	Glued	20 kg/Bag, 50 bags/Pallet
G-6030	0.5 mm (0.197 in)	30 mm (11.811 in)	60	Loose	20 kg/Bag, or 1,000kg/ Bulk Bag
G-6535	0.55 mm (0.217 in)	35 mm (13.780 in)	65	Loose	20 kg/Bag, or 1,000kg/ Bulk Bag
G-6035	0.6 mm (0.236 in)	35 mm (13.780 in)	60	Loose	20 kg/Bag, or 1,000kg/ Bulk Bag
G-8060	0.75 mm (0.295 in)	60 mm (23.622 in)	80	Loose	20 kg/Bag, 50 bags/Pallet
G-6060	0.9 mm (0.354 in)	60 mm (23.622 in)	60	Loose	20 kg/Bag, 50 bags/Pallet

Q: 14. Three parallel wires carry currents, with magnitudes and in the directions shown in the figure below. The wires all lie in a plane, and are all 2 m long, with separations between them as shown in the figure. What is the total force on wire #3 due to wire #1 and wire #2? Wire 1 : 6A, 2.5 m from Wire 3 ---------------------gt;Wire 2: 3A, 1.0 m from Wire 3 lt;--------------------Wire 3: 3A ---------------------gt;Can't figure it out, any hints/suggestions?: Once you find the direction you then need to find the magnitude of each B-field. You can do this using the equation: B=( μ x I)/(2 x π x r) where μ= 4π x 10^-7.With this you will be able to find each B-field. Once you have this information, you can then find the force exerted from each wire with the equation F=I x L(Length) x B. I'm sure there are other methods of solving, but this is the way I would go. Hope this helps.

Q: I'm trying to install a ceiling fan but I'm having trouble with the wiring. Coming out of the fan I've got a black, white, black and white striped, and a green wire. coming out of the cieling i've got a black, a white and a red wire.The fan's green wire is connected to the bracket as a ground, so that's out of the way. It's the other wires that confuse me. I've tried, white to white, black to black, and BW striped to red, but that didn't do anything.Any ideas? Thanks.: The black and white striped is so you can turn the light and fan on separately. So at the fan hook white to white/black to black and striped to red. Then at switch box hook all white wires together with a wire nut,then a black power wire to both switches ,1 for fan 1 for light. Then the red wire coming from fan goes to a switch and the black wire coming from fan goes to a switch. If you want to run fan and light at the same time and just use pull string on fan then just hook black wire and striped wire together at the fan.

Q: Can you wire an extention cord to low voltage wireing? to like malabu lights: more detail please ? I don't know what malibu lights are, but low voltage lights can be fed from a mains adapter which is plugged into a mains extension socket. Its generally a bad idea to take mains leads outside though, unless it's just for a temporary piece of work in dry weather. If what you mean is: can mains cable be used for low voltage, then yes that's ok as long as it's just the cable it doesn't have a mains plug on it.

Q: What do all the wires do: Constant 12V+Orange Switched 12V+Yellow GroundBlack IlluminationGray DimmerBrown Antenna TriggerPink AntennaRight Rear Front Speakers5 1/4 Dash Left Front (+)Tan Left Front (-)Gray Right Front (+)Light Green Right Front (-)Dark Green Rear Speakers6 x 9 Rear Deck Left Rear (+)Brown Left Rear (-)Yellow Right Rear (+)Dark Blue Right Rear (-)Light Blue

Q: Hello everyone! I have what is probably a very simple question.I'm not exactly a radio expert. So my question is this:Is there a difference between copper wire and antenna wire (copper as well)?: Since high frequency electromagnetic waves travel at or near the surface of the wire, then the wire has no need to be solid copper, as there won't be any current flowing through the center anyway. Thus most antennas are hollow (to reduce weight). As the first responder said, sometimes antenna wire is formed from copper wire strands wrapped around a steel core. Steel is a relatively poor conductor, but since most or all of the current flows through the outside, this doesn't matter. The steel center provides strength, as steel is stronger than copper, and it is usually less expensive. But you can just use pure copper wire also; it shouldn't matter for most applications. If using a two conductor wire -- one ground and one for the signal in the same cable -- then keep in mind that a twisted pair is more resistant to outside noise:

Q: I recently bought a stereo for my truck. What is a good average gage for a ground wire? Speaker wire? Power wire? Last but not least a speaker control (remote) wire? If it helps, I am running a 760 watt pioneer amp on two 12 inch subs. Thanks: seriously, who would use 14 guage wire for your subs? I am running 1000+ watts With an Alpine 4 channel and a Diamond Audio Sub amp, not some cheap Sony, Jensen, Audiobahn or the like. I have an 8 guage power/ground wire to my dvd player, 4 guage to each amp, i run 8 guage pwer wire for my speaker wire to my subs. my remote wire runs relayed thru 16 guage

Q: I've seen people use it as ...umm..energy generating...majiggy.. (but not alot of energy) including a magnet/something about a magnetic field or some sort?and instead of MAGNET WIRES can i use SPEAKER WIRES?(RADIO SHACK): Magnet wire is just solid copper with a layer of varnish for insulation. Speaker wire would work, but you could not wind the wire as tightly due to the thicker insulation. also the wire is very flexible and will not stay in place very well. Also, if the coil gets hot, the insulation on the Speaker wire will start to burn or melt. .

Q: When wiring an aftermarket car stereo, do you always match color to like color? Also do you have to use every wire from the wire harness?: Assuming the head unit follows the standard color code (there are some cheap Chinese import units that don't) then you should match the head unit wire colors to the harness wire colors. There are a few extra rules, though: -If the harness has a blue wire, and the head unit only has blue/white (no blue), then the blue harness wire should be connected to the blue/white head unit wire. If the harness has a blue/white AND a blue wire, then both of them should be connected to the head unit's blue/white wire. Similarly, if the head unit has only a blue wire and no blue/white, then it should be connected to the blue and the blue/white wires in the harness. -Orange and orange/white can be treated as interchangeable; ie, an orange/white head unit wire can be connected to an orange harness wire, and vice-versa. (If the harness has both an orange and orange/white, though, don't combine them--just use one or the other with the head unit). -Some harnesses have a black/white wire; this can usually be combined with the black ground wire. -Brown and orange/black wires in harnesses should be taped off individually and not connected to anything. -Some harnesses don't have a black ground wire. In this case, the black wire from the head unit will need to be grounded somewhere else. There will usually be wires left over. Make sure each one is insulated so it can't cause a short or contact another wire.

Q: Does anyone have a schematic?: on the wires it should tell you want the wires are four you should have a red wire black wire.the red is live wire and the back wire is earth wire.and the four you got left is speaker wires

Q: can someone tell me what wire arcing is?: It's when you get two wires (or any conductors) close enough together with a large voltage difference where the electricity will jump through the air from one wire to the other instead of staying inside the wires and following the regular electrical circuit.

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