• Prepainted Aluzinc Steel in coil System 1
  • Prepainted Aluzinc Steel in coil System 2
  • Prepainted Aluzinc Steel in coil System 3
Prepainted Aluzinc Steel in coil

Prepainted Aluzinc Steel in coil

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Product Description:

Product Description:

Specification

1. Thickness: 0.3-0.8mm

2. Width: 914-1250mm

3. Inner Diameter: 508mm

4. Weight of Steel Coil: 3-15MT

5. Available Dipped Layer: 50-150g/m2

6. Surface Texture: Normal Coated

7. Type of coating structure: 2/1 Coat the top surface of the steel sheet twice, coat the bottom surface once, and bake the sheet twice.

8. Front Side Paint Thickness: 15-20μm (bottom paint+top paint)

9. Back Side Paint Thickness: 5-10μm

Mechanical Properties

1. Mechanical properties of base metals

Grade

Tensile Test

Yield Strength

MPa

Tensile Strength

MPa

Elongation A80mm % ≥

DC51D+Z

140-350

270-500

22

DC52D+Z

140-300

270-420

26

DC53D+Z

140-300

270-380

30

2. Common performance of front coating

(1). Thickness: ≥20μm

(2). Pencil Hardness: 2H

(3). 60° specular glossiness of coating: >60

(4). 180°bend: ≤3T

(5). Impact: ≥9J

(6). Salt Fog Resistant: ≥500h

(7). Color difference:<3ΔE

Q:I have one and wonder how much force this can take since it does seem like you can bend it(Sure it's impossible with hands), but I don't want to try that cause i don't want to break it. Many people say that it's really hard and can handle a hammer smash? is that true and can it even make it through more force. Cause steel is harder than iron and iron is pretty hard... So how much can i trust this locks security, i mean if i put at at a door would some thiefes be able to break it, if they had the right tools??
It's hard to give you a quantitative answer. There are different grades of testing standards for padlocks. It comes under the ASTM F883. You need to be more specific. The link only gives a picture and no details about the lock. But in general, stainless steel locks are pretty darn strong. Also, you are under the wrong impression about steel vs iron. Iron is a component of steel. Pure iron is very ductile and is softer than steel. Cast iron, is very hard, but is also very brittle and has limited uses. In general, mild steel is realitively soft and ductile. But, there are many different alloys of steel and some have hardnesses and strengths higher than cast iron. Stainless steel is typically more ductile that mild steel because of the smaller amount of iron in the recipe. There are exceptions to that as well. The 400 series of stainless steels have higher amounts of iron and can be heat treated to hardnesses equaling the better steel alloys.
Q:How are steel coils used in the manufacturing of construction bulldozers?
Steel coils are used in the manufacturing of construction bulldozers to create the main structural components, such as the chassis and the blade, which require the strength and durability that steel provides. The coils are processed and shaped into the desired parts through cutting, bending, and welding techniques, ensuring the bulldozers can withstand heavy loads and harsh working conditions on construction sites.
Q:I mean 4 inch thick steel like was used in the WTC buildings, especially WTC 7 which did not get hit by a plane. Can carpeting, desk chairs, water coolers and dry erase boards burn hot enough and long enough to melt steel that is normally made in a blast furnace?
they shouldn't, provided that they are properly fireproofed. in the case of the wtc the explosion of the plane instantaneously removed the spray on fireproofing in the members. the unprotected members then melted. had the fireproofing remained on the members the office equipment etc most likely would have burnt itself out before the members became comprimised.
Q:What are the common transportation defects in steel coils?
There are several common transportation defects that can occur in steel coils. One of the most common is coil damage caused by improper handling or securing during transportation. This can result in dents, scratches, or even tears in the steel. Another common defect is coil edge damage, which can occur if the coils are not properly protected or if they rub against each other during transit. This can lead to deformation or even breakage of the coil edges. Additionally, coil shifting is another common defect, which happens when the coils are not properly secured or braced, causing them to move and shift during transportation. This can result in misalignment or damage to the coils. Finally, coil corrosion is a common defect that can occur if the coils are exposed to moisture or other corrosive elements during transportation. This can lead to rust and deterioration of the steel. Overall, proper handling, securing, and protection measures are crucial in order to prevent these common transportation defects in steel coils.
Q:So...that means Wolverine can stab him, right? Because Adamantite is stronger than steel. Correct?
Not really, it's just a nickname. Wolverine couldn't stab Superman.
Q:I need to know what steel's weakness is.
Steel is weak to fire, fighting, and ground. Electric and water are neutral damage; everything else is resisted - assuming you're fighting a pure steel type.
Q:Can steel coils be stored in a humid environment?
Steel coils should not be stored in a humid environment as it can lead to corrosion and damage to the steel.
Q:Steels like YHB-2, MVS-8, and SK-5. Also if you know anything about these steels that would be helpful.
White steel is a common shorthand name for white paper steel (shirogami hagane) which can be any of several fairly simple high carbon, water hardening steel grades. The carbon content varies by grade, and runs from 0.8 to 1.4%. The range of carbon content within a grade is a tight 0.1%. For example, the carbon content of Shirogami Hagani No1A is specified to be between 1.3 and 1.4%. Each grade also contains 0.1-0.2% silicon and 0.2-0.3% manganese, and only trace amounts of the impurities sulfur and phosphorus. Blue paper steel (aogami hagane) is also offered in several grades, with carbon content ranging similarly to the white grades. However, blue steel contains the additional alloying elements chromium and tungsten, and one grade (aogami super) also contains molybdenum and vanadium. The blue steels can be quenched in water or oil, whereas most of the white grades need a faster quench and require water.
Q:What are the different surface treatments applied to steel coils?
Some different surface treatments applied to steel coils include galvanizing, electroplating, painting, and powder coating. These treatments help to protect the steel from corrosion, improve its appearance, and enhance its durability for various applications.
Q:What is the average shelf life of a painted steel coil?
The average shelf life of a painted steel coil can vary depending on various factors such as the quality of paint used, environmental conditions, and storage practices. However, under normal conditions, the average shelf life of a painted steel coil is typically around 1 to 2 years.

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