• PRINGTING STEEL---WOODEN PATTERN System 1
  • PRINGTING STEEL---WOODEN PATTERN System 2
  • PRINGTING STEEL---WOODEN PATTERN System 3
PRINGTING STEEL---WOODEN PATTERN

PRINGTING STEEL---WOODEN PATTERN

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Pattern Printed Coil Steel    

Product Description :

Raw material

SGCC, SPCC, DC51D, SGHC,A653

Certificate

ISO9001.ISO14001.OHSAS18001

Thickness

0.16mm-0.7mm

Width

1250mm or under

Tolerance

thickness+/-0.01mm

Surface treatment

galvanized / galvalumized steel sheets

T Bending (top-coating)

T Bending (back-coating)

3T

≤4T

Anti-MEK Wiping

100times

Zinc coating

40-180g

Type of coating structure

2/1 or 2/2 coating, or customized

Standard

GB/T12754-2006, GB/T9761-1988, GB/T9754-1988, GB/T6739-1996, HG/T3830-2006, HG/T3830-2006, GB/T1732-93, GB/T9286-1998, GB/T1771-1991, GB/T14522-93

Color

customized

Application

Building industry ,structural use, roofing, commercial use ,household appliance,industry facilities,office buildings

Q: I'm talking about the sort of carbon fiber that's used in the auto industry (mostly in supercars).If an object made of steel were to be copied by an exact same object, but made of carbon fiber - how lighter would the carbon fiber object be?For example, if a table is made of steel and it weighs X, how much will it weigh if it were made of carbon fiber?Thanks.
In most applications, you do not want to make the graphite fiber composite object the same size as the steel object. You want it to have the same strength. So... the benefit of using the composite is not just the difference in density. What you really want to compare is the specific strength and you can define this slightly differently depending on your application. As a simple example, suppose you need to hang a weight of 100 pounds from a beam with a bar (so the load is pure tension) and not have the weight permanently stretch the bar (so stress in the bar is less than the yield stress). You can calculate the cross sectional area of steel and compare that to the cross sectional area of the graphite fiber composite required. If your application is more complicated, say it has to support the load and flex up to 10 degrees and survive some impact loading and operate at a max temperature of 200C, then you have more homework to do to select the best material. And... if you are not rich enough so that money is no object, you also need to consider the cost.
Q: Hi I was thinking about buying this knife, but i wasn't sure if it was good because it's stainless steel.
This isn't really a question for this section, but I'm still happy to help out since I'm a big cutlery nerd as well. One thing to look out for when buying a knife is a lack of specifics on what steel is being used. High Carbon Stainless Steel doesn't tell you what the steel is, just what it MIGHT be. Chances are it's something along the lines of 420HC or 440A, both of which are softer steels. They aren't the worst steels around, but they are very quick to dull. You'd be better off looking at the Balisongs of Benchmade. They'll cost more, but you'll know that you're getting something made with quality materials and that won't break on you. And if it does break for some odd reason, Benchmade's warranty and customer service are both fantastic. Although if a more questionable knife is okay with you as long as the price isn't too high, then at least 420HC and 440A aren't too brittle and will take a decent edge even though they'll dull quickly. As for whether stainless steel is good for a knife or not, that depends on the type of stainless steel and what you're going to use the knife for. Many stainless steels are more brittle than a carbon steel, so high carbon stainless steels are a bit more likely to rust but a little tougher as well. In a butterfly knife, a steel like that is a good way to go, although the steels used by Benchmade, as I mentioned, are of a much better quality.
Q: Why is iron used to create steel? Why not other elements?
iron came before steel. iron is what was discovered that, under certain circumstances, became a stronger metal: steel. that is why. its like asking why copper is in bronze. because what we call bronze, is an alloy of copper and tin. if you give a more detailed question, i may be able to give a more detailed answer.
Q: What are the different types of steel coil slitting lines?
In the metal processing industry, various types of steel coil slitting lines are utilized to cut large coils of steel into narrower strips for different applications. 1. Loop Slitting Lines: The industry commonly employs loop slitting lines, which consist of a decoiler to hold the coil, a slitter head for cutting the coil into strips, and a recoiler to wind the strips into smaller coils. These lines are versatile and can handle different coil widths and thicknesses. 2. Scrap Chopper Slitting Lines: Similar to loop slitting lines, scrap chopper slitting lines incorporate a scrap chopper unit. This unit eliminates excess material from the coil edges before slitting, enhancing efficiency and reducing waste. 3. Double Loop Slitting Lines: For high-speed slitting of thin-gauge coils, double loop slitting lines are utilized. These lines feature two looping pits, enabling continuous operation. While one coil is processed, the other is prepared for slitting, minimizing downtime. 4. Turret Head Slitting Lines: Designed for high-volume production, turret head slitting lines can process multiple coils simultaneously. They are equipped with a turret head containing multiple slitter knives that can be swiftly rotated to switch between different coil widths, resulting in faster and more efficient production. 5. Rotary Shear Slitting Lines: Rotary shear slitting lines are suitable for thicker and harder materials. Instead of a slitter head, they employ a rotary shear to cut the coil into strips. The rotary shear offers improved cutting performance and can handle higher tensile strength materials. 6. Combination Slitting Lines: Combination slitting lines are versatile machines that can handle various materials and perform both slitting and cut-to-length operations. They are ideal for smaller manufacturers or those requiring flexibility in their production process. Ultimately, the choice of steel coil slitting line depends on the manufacturer's specific requirements, including the type of material, desired strip width, and production volume.
Q: how simple is it to take it scrape steel and recyle it. does annybody know the process . i want to do this but first i need some basic information. as far as i know first to melt the steel and in a furness on high heat and than give the shape that customer wants. how right or wrong am i . i want to start on a very small scale.
right. May need some coke to remove iron oxide
Q: Is steel easier to weld?Which is more brittle/less flexible?
You should not attempt to do any traditional welding of steel to aluminum as they can form a hard and brittle inter metallic compound known as iron aluminide. You would have to employ a process that did not melt either species. Cladding could be an option but you are kind of limited to flat products that are sandwiched together. There is also explosive which does almost the same thing as cladding. Friction stir welding might be possible but I cant vouch for that. The temperature does get pretty hot, so I am not sure what would happen. But any of these suggestions would take specialized equipment not available to the average user. For weight, Al is 2.7 g/cc and Iron is about 7.8 so it is about 3 times heavier for the same volume. How strong either of them are greatly depends on specific alloys and heat treatment. I think some of the strongest aluminum alloys have a yield strength of about 50,000 psi which would relate to a relatively weak steel. For steel, there are alloys that can have yield strengths in the hundreds of thousands psi.
Q: Suppose that the hardness of steel is uniformly distributed, taking on values between 50 and 80 on the Rockwell B scale.Compute the probability that the hardness of a randomly selected steel specimen is less than 60. a..462b..333c..500d.2e..750 Question 8 Refer to question 7. Compute the probability that the hardness of a randomly selected steel specimen is between 70 and 75.a..167b..500c..063d..100e..
Suppose that the hardness of steel is uniformly distributed, taking on values between 50 and 80 on the Rockwell B scale. That would be... f(x) = 1/(80 - 50), 50 ≤ x ≤ 80 . . . . . 0 elsewhere Consider this following problem.. Compute the probability that the hardness of a randomly selected steel specimen is less than 60. Here, we have... P(x 60) Oh! Know that the mean and the standard deviation of the uniform distribution function are... ? = (a + b)/2 σ = (a - b)?/12 You should get... ? = 65 σ = 75 Now... P(z (60 - 65)/75) = P(z -0.07) Hence, you should get around 0.462. Good luck!
Q: When I took guitar lessons, I found that the Nylon strings are easier for me, but I love the sound of steel strings. Now, I have my own acoustic guitar, and 2 strings broke off, so I'm getting strings today. I'm not sure if Nylon strings would 'fit' on my guitar, and it's to soft of a noise. But the steel are much better sounding, but it's a little bit harder to push the string down on the fret. Which do you prefer, why?(:
classical guitar = nylon strings Acoustic/electric = steel strings Firstly i must explain you that fingerstyle playing on guitar is using your nails to play and not the soft spot on the acre of your fingers... Why? Because nails produce a cleaner, better and louder sound while the soft spot Is sloppy and dusty... (very simplistic)The difference with using a pick is that you can use your fingers as 4 different picks instead the one you are using when playing with a pick... Well the reason is that nylon strings aren't supposed to be played with a pick but with fingers (nails in reality as mentioned already) if you want το keep them in good condition for long(the sound they provide is another thing and it's a matter of taste) Steel strings are better for using with a pick... Probably a classical guitarist would easily break or harm his nails while playing on steel strings.... Personaly i like both... Depends on what playing
Q: I was wondering whether anyone knew if painted steels rusts at the same speed as steel that isn't painted. Also, does steel rust quicker than aluminium?Thank you
Painting a piece of steel will coat it with a protective layer, causing it to not rust (not get oxidised). Aluminum does not rust.
Q: How are steel coils used in the production of steel chains?
Steel coils are used in the production of steel chains as the raw material. These coils are fed into a machine called a chain-making machine, which shapes and cuts the steel into individual links. The links are then connected together to form the chain, creating a strong and durable product.

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