Pre-Painted Galvanized/Aluzinc Steel Sheet in Coils in Red Color Good Quantity

Pre-Painted Galvanized/Aluzinc Steel Sheet in Coils in Red Color Good Quantity

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Loading Port:: Shanghai

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 100 m.t.

Supply Capability:: 10000 m.t./month

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5.FAQ

1. What’s the application of this product?

Roof, roof structure, surface sheet of balcony, frame of window, etc.

2. What’s the brand of the paint?

We use the best brand of all of the word—AKZO.

Q: hi to every one I need to konw moer about steel and iron industry (process) thank you in advance for your intresting: Steel is made from injecting air into molten iron

Q: How are steel coils coated?: Steel coils are coated using a process called coil coating, where a thin layer of protective material such as paint, plastic, or zinc is applied to the surface of the steel coil. This can be done through various methods including roll coating, spray coating, or electroplating, depending on the desired coating material and application.

Q: What are the common standards and specifications for steel coils?: There are several common standards and specifications for steel coils that are widely recognized and used in the industry. Some of the most common ones include: 1. ASTM A36/A36M: This specification covers carbon structural steel shapes, plates, and bars of structural quality for use in riveted, bolted, or welded construction. 2. ASTM A572/A572M: This specification covers high-strength low-alloy columbium-vanadium structural steel shapes, plates, sheet piling, and bars for applications in bolted, riveted, or welded construction. 3. ASTM A653/A653M: This specification covers steel sheet, zinc-coated (galvanized) or zinc-iron alloy-coated (galvannealed) by the hot-dip process. 4. ASTM A1011/A1011M: This specification covers hot-rolled, carbon, structural, high-strength low-alloy, high-strength low-alloy with improved formability, and ultra-high strength steel sheet and strip in coils. 5. JIS G3302: This Japanese Industrial Standard specifies the requirements for hot-dip zinc-coated steel sheet (galvanized steel sheet) and strip. 6. EN 10111: This European standard specifies the requirements for continuously hot-rolled low carbon steel sheet and strip for cold forming. 7. ISO 3575: This International Organization for Standardization standard specifies the requirements for hot-dip zinc-coated and zinc-iron alloy-coated steel sheet and strip. These are just a few examples of the common standards and specifications used for steel coils. It is important to note that different industries and applications may have specific requirements, so it is always advisable to consult the relevant standards and specifications for the specific application.

Q: What are the main challenges in handling and processing steel coils?: The main challenges in handling and processing steel coils include their large size and weight, which can make transportation and maneuverability difficult. Additionally, the edges of steel coils can be sharp and pose safety risks. Coils also need to be stored in a manner that prevents damage and corrosion. Lastly, processing steel coils requires specialized equipment and techniques to ensure accurate cutting, shaping, and forming, which can be costly and time-consuming.

Q: How are steel coils labeled for identification?: Steel coils are typically labeled for identification using stickers or tags that contain information such as the coil number, dimensions, weight, grade, and other relevant details.

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.................: This Site Might Help You. RE: is Titanium Stronger than steel? 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...

Q: I plan to buy a bushcraft knife ..The blade made up by damascus steel.My question is ,is damascus steel is very strong ?: Ok, lets define what is Damascus steel. The modern Damascus is basically any steel that shows a pattern. Patterns are accomplished by 1. manipulating the crystal structure or 2. by combining 2 or more different alloys together. The blade you are looking at is referred to as a pattern welded blade. Damascus is only as strong as it's base components + heat treat and design. The strongest will be obtained by combining high carbon and low carbon steels. I do this by using steel cable. The patterns aren't real bold but are interesting none the less. To break it you must brake the hard steel and tear through the soft iron. The laminated stuff works the same way. For greater edge holding I use all high carbon, varying alloy content from simple carbon to chromium/nickle alloys. These are what you normally find in pattern welded blades. A fine pattern that has many lamination's crossing the edge will offer the best edge holding. Properly done one can get the DCE or damascus cutting effect where the soft layers wear away faster than the hard layers almost making the blade self sharpening. Is that blade good? Buy it if you like it, it won't compare to a well made hand forged blade but is much cheaper. sorry for the overload.

Q: How are steel coils inspected?: Steel coils are inspected using various methods such as visual inspection, ultrasonic testing, magnetic particle inspection, and eddy current testing. These techniques help identify any defects, irregularities, or damages in the steel coils, ensuring their quality and suitability for further processing or use.

Q: Search the internet for 'Frost Clipper Knife'. This knife comes in either stainless or carbon steel. I have a friend who has one (stainless steel) and he is very impressed with it, but I have heard that Carbon Steel blades are better? Discuss...: There are different grades of Carbon Steel. A good grade is much harder than Stainless Steel and will stay sharp longer. It is also many times harder to get an edge on than Stainless Steel. I have had both and prefer the Stainless Steel because eventually the Carbon Blade does get dull, and you will wear out a Whet Stone trying to put the edge back on it. The Stainless Steel holds an edge an acceptable amount of time and is easier to sharpen when the time comes. Putting either knife through a can opener sharpener will ruin the edge and make it almost impossible to put another edge on the knife. Look closely and determine the angel of the bevel, then lay the knife bevel flat on a good whet stone and try to take a thin slice off of the stone. Turn the knife over and do the other side so you keep the edge centered on the blade. Keep turning the knife over and taking thin slices until it is sharp. Dress with a good quality sharpening steel.

Q: Can one assume that stainless steel that can be hardened is magnetic?: actually stain less steel is mainlly three first one is austenitic, 2nd one is ferritic, and 3rd is martensitic. These three types of steels are identified by their microstructure or predominant crystal phase. Austenitic. Austenitic steels have austenite as their primary phase (face centered cubic crystal). These are alloys containing chromium and nickel (sometimes manganese and nitrogen), structured around the Type 302 composition of iron, 18% chromium, and 8% nickel. Austenitic steels are not magnetic and not hardenable by heat treatment. The most familiar stainless steel is 304 containing 18-20% chromium and 8-10% nickel. Ferritic. Ferritic steels have ferrite (body centered cubic crystal) as their main phase. These steels contain iron and chromium. Ferritic steel is somewhat magnetic, less ductile than austenitic steel, and is not hardenable by heat treatment. Martensitic. Martensitic steels have orthorhombic martensite as their main phase. Martensitic steels are low carbon steels. They are magnetic, and may be tempered and hardened. Martensite gives steel great hardness, but it also reduces its toughness and makes it brittle. If you ran around the house with a magnet, checking on the items you know are stainless steel, you would probably find that cookware and flatware are not magnetic, but cutlery might be slightly magnetic.

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