Steel fiber for cement price turkey from CNBM

Steel fiber for cement price turkey 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: When wiring my subs from a positive to negative coil, do I use positive or negative speaker wire?: Speaker wire is speaker wire. There's no difference between positive and negative wire except the markings on the jacket. If you're talking about the bridge wire when wiring a dual voice coil subwoofer in series, just use any piece of wire that's the same gauge as the wires between the other subwoofer terminals and the box terminals.

Q: Ok, i want to make a flash gun. I made one before with my cousin, but it broke. I remember what i used to make it, and how to make it, i just need the names of the wires and parts i need. How I made it: I had a battery connected to a wire that connected to a tube that had a special wire in there that heated up when i pressed a button. I would put flash paper in there, and a flame would shoot out. I need to know the name of that wire, I also need to know where to put the button on the wire connected to the battery. A link to a picture, or a detailed explanation would be really cool!Thanks!Nick: That okorder The circuit is simple. The parts are the battery, some regular wire, a push-button switch, and the nichrome wire. Connect one end of the short piece of nechrome wire to one end of a wire. Connect that end to one of the battery terminals. Connect a second piece of wire between the other battery terminal and one side of the switch. Connect a third piece of wire from the switch to the other end of the nechrome wire. When the button is pushed, the wire should heat up.

Q: What does the quot;Hstand for in quot;AWG 34Hwire?Also, would Heavy Poly Nylon magnetic wire be considered enameled?: Magnet wire is often called varnished or enameled, but it is actually insulated with a thin coating of insulating material designed specifically for the purpose. I assume that heavy poly nylon material is one of those materials. The H is probably the temperature class of the insulation. Class H insulation is rated to operate at up to 180 degrees C. Edit 1 The H could also stand for heavy as in the heavy build or double build terminology used to describe thicker than standard insulation. It is part of a specific manufacturer's catalog number rather than a part of the American Wire Gauge (AWG) designation. Manufacturer's sell many different varieties of magnet wire. The manufacturer's literature and NEMA or IEC standards provide details regarding the insulation materials used and the electrical and mechanical characteristics of the wire.

Q: I have a buffalo tools 2000 watt generator i have been rebuilding. I have searched for a wiring diagram to help but no luck at all my question is about the wires that come out of the section that generates electricity. Outside of all the resets and switches coming right out of the back of the section that creates electricity has 6 wires coming out. Four are hooked to two different plugs two in each plug one set is red the other blue and the last two wires are separate black wires i would think are negative/ground wires i am looking to know what the red wires and blue wires actually are dc/ac volt i imagine just would like to know for sure don't want to blow anything up and help even guesses will be greatly appreciated.: Only one way to know for sure, Run down to Harbor Freight Tools and purchase a 7 Function Digital Multimeter for $3.00 and test the wires for voltage and if they are grounds or leads.

Q: US electrical tech question from a non electrically minded fag. I have a dimmer controlling a light and a single light switch controlling a fan. There is one blue wire going to the dimmer and one blue wire going to the switch. There is one black wire going to a 2nd terminal on the switch, which is also connected to a 2nd wire leading to the 2nd terminal on the dimmer. Now tell me how to wire an outlet into this ******* mess.Inb4 op is a fag, inb4 op should post this somewhere else, inb4 turn the power on and touch the wires, inb4 op can't inb4: Buy a cheap 110 volt test light from Ace Hardware or Home Depot to identify whether the blue wires or the black wire supply electricity TO the switch and dimmer ( which is a switch as well). Once you have found out which one is hot all the time it is the supply, next you will need to get a wire from the switch location to where you want the new outlet to be. You will use a piece of 14/2 Romex cable containing 3 wires ( one black, one white, one bare). Install the wire in the new box, hooking the black wire to the gold screw, the white wire to the silver screw, and the bare wire to the green screw on the bottom of the outlet. At the switch location you have determined which wire is hot and the black wire is joined to that using a pair of pliers and a plastic wire nut, the white wire is joined in the same way to the white wires at the rear of the switch box, and the bare wire is joined in the same way to the bare wires at the rear of the box. You can now turn the electricity back on and your new outlet will be hot. If you are not up to the test, contact a local licensed electrician to have this easy job done for you. Expect to pay under $75 if you hire one.

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: my light stopped working ( a chandalier ). It has brown wires, blue wires, red wires, beige wires, and white wires.: If you have an Ohmmeter you can trace the chandelier wiring out. Each socket in the chandelier has two connections, the threaded part of the base and the very bottom of the base. The safest way to wire it is to run the hot to the bottom of the base and the neutral to the threaded part of the socket. Anyway you should be able to ohm each wire out to see where they go, then hook all the wires going to the bottom together and to the black wire in the junction box, then all the wired going to the threaded connection together and to the white wire in the junction box.

Q: Ok. so i wired my cd deck into my 92 buick, but everytime i start the car i have to manually turn on the cd deck. i also have to change the settings everytime! and once i turn off the car the setting will not save and the setting will be lost. Now everytime i turn my car on i have to manually put the settings again! this did not happen in my old car! and i think it might be the wiring! Because the last cd deck i had did save the settings! and would turn thge cd player on everytime i turned on my car!! and it would play the track back, right where i left off. please help! i did attach the yellow cable wire the red cable to the battery current.? is there a problem!: sparky is right. The yellow wire keeps the memory, and should have constant power even when the ignition is off. The red wire should have power only when the ignition is on. If the radio is left on when you turn the car off, it will come back on when you start the car, but only if the radio keeps constant power on the yellow wire. For your car: The constant power wire should be orange (connect to radio's yellow wire) The switched power wire should be yellow (connect to radio's red wire)

Q: where also is fourth wire hooked in?: If you really have a 3-pole 4 wire system, the 4th wire is the neutral. (The other 3 wires are the phase wires.) It is much more common to have 2 phases with a neutral and a ground for a house. In either case the 4th wire connects to the neutral bus. How do you know which wire is the 4th wire? Test the voltages between the wires. You will have a bolt of lightning, if you connect the wrong wire to the neutral. Luckily, touching the incoming wires to your house is very rarely lethal.

Q: Has anyone ever used welding wire in their car audio setup?Is it more flexible or less than other car power wire? Is this a big problem?Is it a good or bad jacket?Would you use it again?I am looking at buying some welding wire from weldingsupply because it is .81 per foot. I would love to know if anyone has done this before and what they thought. The wire i am looking at is 4 gague.: it should be fine it is about like the monster wire the jacket is a little thinner but it is also stiffer jacket it is not quite as flexible but it is very close as far as picking up stray signals (engine noise ) i don,t know that is not something welding cable is designed to stop regular amp wiring does have a thicker jacket which insulates it more

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