Prepainted Galvanzied steel coils
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1) AVAILABLE DESIGNATION OF (Prepainted galvanized steel coils) printed PPGI coils
Quality Q/BQB 440-2003 JIS G3312-1994 EN 10326-2004 ASTM A653-02a
EN 10327-2004 (BASE PLATE)
(BASE PLATE)
Commercial Steel TDC51D CGCC DX51D+Z/AZ CS Type A/B/C
Forming Steel (TSt01,TSt02,TSt03) CGCD1 FS Type A, Type B
Drawing TDC52D /TDC53D - DX52D+Z/AZ DDS TYPE A/C
Steel DX53D+Z/AZ
Structural TS280GD(TStE28) CGC400 S280D+Z/AZ SS275
Steel TS350GD(TStE34) CGC440 S350D+Z/AZ SS340 Class1
2) OUR SPECIFICATION OF (Prepainted galvanized steel coils) printed PPGI coils
Available Size:
Manufacturer Thickness Width Length of plate Inner diameter of coil
JIANGSU HUIYE STEEL SHEET CO.,LTD 0.2-1.2mm 800/914/1000/1200/1219/1250mm 1000-6000mm 508mm/610mm
Coated Mass OF (Prepainted galvanized steel coils) printed PPGI coils:
Base plate Available Coated Mass(g/m^2)
Galvanized Steel 80, 100, 120, 160, 180
Galvalume Steel 50, 70, 150
Available Painting OF (Prepainted galvanized steel coils) printed PPGI coils:
Category of Painting Item Code
Polyester PE
High-durability polyester HDP
Silicon modified polyesters SMP
Polyvinylidene fluoride PVDF
Easy-Cleaning —
Painting Thickness Top side: 20+5microns;
Bottom side: 5~7microns.
Color System Produce according to RAL Color System or as per buyer’s color sample.
Painting structure Top surface Bottom surface
Primer coating No coating 1/0
Primer coating Primer coating 1/1
Primer coating + Finish coating No coating 2/0
Primer coating + Finish coating Primer coating or single back coating 2/1
Primer coating + Finish coating Primer coating + Finish back coating 2/2
- Q: The guy at this one pawn shop told me that stainless steel is better because it is just as strong and will not rust. The guy at the other pawn shop said that you need high carbon steel for a good sword because stainless steel breaks easily and that damascis is the best kind of steel for swords.
- Stainless steel is not as strong as tempered carbon steel, especially at that length. But damascus steel only looks different. In terms of metal quality, pure modern steel is better in flexibility. Cheness uses 9260 spring steel alloy from high carbon steel. Stainless is rated 440. You can look them up on wikipedia to learn about qualities. Edge retention and hardness is better at the 1095 level or the T10 tungsten steel or tool steel level. As for who to trust, sbg-sword-store.sword-buyers-guid... + free shipping
- Q: What are the pros with stainless steel? You don't have to oil them as much or you don't have to oil them at all?Is the rifling in the barrel typically stainless steel as well? if so, is this better accuracy or does the rifling last longer then conventional?are they worth the extra money?Thanks for any info you can provide!
- The other posters here have already covered the pros of stainless steel firearms. I think they are just fine and actually require less maintenance. But, allow me to add one negative note about stainless. It may seem minor, but I have personally had an issue with it. Stainless steel will reflect sunlight and other light sources. I recall a few occassions when I was shooting my Ruger Red Label, that only has a dull finished stainless steel receiver, where the sun was starting to set in the evening and the sunlight was reflecting off the very small portion of receiver that was in my light of sight - and it was blinding! Another time I was shooting a nickle plated SW revolver and the same thing happened (nickle is obviously very similar to polished stainless steel). It was like I was holding a mirror in my hands and the sunlight reflecting off of the surfaces of the revolver made it impossible to sight the gun. Also, stainless steel or nickle sights on any handgun or rifle are useless - you need either black or other colored ramps and rear sights. (The only excpetion being the small bead sights on the front of shotguns, which are used as a reference point only and are usually a dull silver finish.)
- Q: The hard industrial steels. If there's a bunch, what's a rough average? Also, what is is measured in?
- There is no average, it depends on the type of steel (hundreds) and the (heat/surface) treatment (infinite possibilities). The Rockwell hardness range covers a large scale so for any given range there is a suffix (C is used for most steel) to denote the selected range. The number is a dimensionless constant that correlates to the strength of the material. Materials can also be surface (case) hardened and then the bulk material will be soft and the surface will be hard, this is typical for items like gears and cams that have rolling wear but are not very heavily stressed to require bulk hardness. Most steel that is hardened is first machined to size and then hardened. If more accuracy is required, they are machined to just over net size, hardened and then ground to the final size as the heat treatment can change the size and shape a little as stresses are released. Some examples: Very hard steel (e.g. a higher quality knife blade): HRC 55–66 Axes, chisels, etc.: HRC 40–45 4140 Cr Mb Steel HRC 28 - 36 , bulk hardened to HRC 54, Nitride case hardened to HRC 60 P20 tool steel can be bulk hardened to over HRC 55 and then tempered down from HRC 51 to 28
- Q: What are the main steel coil producing countries?
- The main steel coil producing countries are China, Japan, India, the United States, and Russia.
- Q: What are the quality standards for steel coil production?
- The quality standards for steel coil production typically include factors such as dimensional accuracy, surface finish, mechanical properties, chemical composition, and adherence to industry-specific standards and specifications. These standards ensure that the steel coils meet the required strength, durability, and performance criteria, and are suitable for various applications in industries like automotive, construction, and manufacturing.
- Q: Hi all.I'm working on a project which requires about 3 steel pipes at 25mm in diametre and about a foot each in length.The qualities I need with the steel is that:1. I need it to be easy enough to weld together2. I need to be able to drill holes through them with a basic drill (I could buy different bits, that's fine)3. I need the steel to be able to take short intense repeated bursts of strain through said holes4. The lighter the steel the better5. Could I please have a ballpark figure for price. I can't imagine such a small amount of steel would cost too muchThank you in advance for your replyRegardsSean
- Call the steel pipe company or check their website
- Q: Steel resist tension. Then why we provide steel in compression zone ?
- There are several reasons to add compression steel. Keep in mind, supported steel (meaning it can't buckle) resists compression as well. Compression steel helps reduce long term deflections. Concrete creeps under sustained loads. Steel lessens the compression, meaning less sustained compressive stress to cause creep deflection. It makes members more ductile. Since the steel takes some of the compressive stress, the compression block depth is reduced, increasing the strain in the tension steel at failure, resulting in more ductile behavior (the moment at first yield remains largely the same with compression steel added, but the increase in capacity after yield is significant). Compression steel insures that the tension steel yields before the concrete crushes, meaning it helps change the failure mode to tension controlled. It makes beams easier to construct. With bars in the top and bottom, you have longitudinal reinforcement in all 4 corners of the shear stirrups to keep them in place when pouring the concrete. Also, for continuous members, its often easier to run your negative moment steel the full length of the beam rather than trying to cut it off in the positive moment regions. Serviceability concerns. You're going to end up putting steel in that region anyway to for temperature and shrinkage.
- Q: Can we construct a barn using steel and will it be a durable one?
- sure , steel barns are all over the place...the common brand of steel buildings around here are Butler Buildings...
- Q: How are steel coils used in the construction of buildings?
- Steel coils are used in the construction of buildings primarily for their strength and durability. These coils are typically formed into beams, columns, and other structural components, providing a sturdy framework. Additionally, steel coils can be shaped into sheets or plates used for roofing, walls, and flooring, offering excellent resistance to weather and fire. Overall, steel coils play a crucial role in ensuring the stability and longevity of buildings.
- Q: How are steel coils used in the manufacturing of transmission shafts?
- Steel coils are used in the manufacturing of transmission shafts as they provide the raw material required for shaping and forming the shaft. The steel coils are typically cut into specific lengths and then undergo various processes such as heat treatment, machining, and forging to shape them into transmission shafts, which are crucial components in the transmission system of vehicles and machinery.
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Prepainted Galvanzied steel coils
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- China Main Port
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- -
- Supply Capability:
- -
OKorder Service Pledge
Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery
OKorder Financial Service
Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing
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