• DC and CC 1/3/5/6/8 Series Mill Finished Aluminium Coil System 1
  • DC and CC 1/3/5/6/8 Series Mill Finished Aluminium Coil System 2
  • DC and CC 1/3/5/6/8 Series Mill Finished Aluminium Coil System 3
DC and CC 1/3/5/6/8 Series Mill Finished Aluminium Coil

DC and CC 1/3/5/6/8 Series Mill Finished Aluminium Coil

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Loading Port:
Shanghai
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
5 m.t.
Supply Capability:
9000 m.t./month

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Item specifice

Grade:
1000 Series,3000 Series,4000 Series,5000 Series,6000 Series,7000 Series,2000 Series
Surface Treatment:
Coated,Embossed,Anodized,Polished,Mill Finish,Color Coated,Oxidized,Enameled Wire,Brushed,Printed,Composited,Holographic Impression,Sand Blasted
Shape:
Angle,Square,T-Profile,Round,Flat,Rectangular,Oval,Hexagonal
Temper:
T3-T8,O-H112,T351-T651,T351-T851,Soft,Half Hard,Hard
Application:
Liner & Wad,Decorations,Door & Window,Heat Sink,Transportation Tools,Glass Wall,Food,Kitchen Use,Pharmaceutical,Seal & Closure,Insulation Material,Label & Tag

Aluminium coil  

 

1.Aluminium coil application: building, celling, roofing, refrigerator....

 

Main applications:

 

Aluminium coil are widely used for the manufacture of aircraft fuel tanks, fuel lines,hard disc,energy system and transportation vehicles, ships of the sheet metal parts, meters, street

 

lights bracket and rivets, metal products etc.

 

 

2.DC (hot rolling) and  CC (continue cast) production lines, good perpority, no wave, no scratch

 

3.General alloy temper and specification see below table;

 

 

product

Alloy

Temper

size mm

Remark

thickness

width

I.D. mm

Aluminum Coil

1070 1060 1050 1145 1235 1035 1100 1200 3A21 3003 3004 3105 3103 8011 5052 5005 5754 6061 6063

  

H18   H16    H26   H14   H24        O

0.2-7.0

660-2200

150-600

edge

Without

sheared


 DC and CC 1/3/5/6/8 Series Mill Finish Aluminium Coil

 

Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Details:Seaworthy packing, wooden case or pallets
Delivery Detail:20 days

 

 DC and CC 1/3/5/6/8 Series Mill Finish Aluminium Coil

 

Specifications

1.DC and CC production lines 
2.good property, 
3.no wave, no scratch

DC and CC 1/3/5/6/8 Series Mill Finished Aluminium Coil


Q:How many molecules are in 1 square foot of aluminum foil?
Since aluminum foil is an amalgamation of various metals you would first need to know the full chemical breakdown in order to determine how many molecules there are in a square foot of aluminum foil. That said, if your foil was 100% aluminum, you could determine the number of AL atoms by first determining the mass of the foil and dividing by the molecular weight of AL. Multiply that by 6.022 x 10^23 to determine the number of atoms.
Q:What is the shear strength of 101 aluminum sheets?
The shear strength of 101 aluminum sheets depends on various factors such as thickness, temper, and manufacturing process. Without specific information, it is challenging to provide an accurate answer.
Q:The radius of an atom of aluminum is 143pm and there are 10^12 in a meter. The aluminum is a 3x3cm square. The density is 2.70 g/cm^3. I found the mass to be 0.03g. I found the volume to be 0.09cm^3
Good quality standard aluminum foil such as Reynolds brand is 0.007 inches thick. If aluminum atoms are indeed 143 picometers in radius then the foil would be 2,486,713 atoms thick. Of course, the thickness is not controlled to a tolerance of one atom. (Cheaper brands are about 0.0060 to 0.0065 inches thick.) The ionic radius of aluminum is commonly accepted to be 72 pm, and as of 2008 a covalent radius of 121 pm. . .
Q:What is the thermal expansion coefficient of aluminum sheets?
The thermal expansion coefficient of aluminum sheets typically ranges from 22 to 24 x 10^-6 per degree Celsius.
Q:How do aluminum sheets perform in terms of water resistance?
Aluminum sheets generally exhibit excellent water resistance due to their natural oxide layer, which forms a protective barrier against corrosion. This oxide layer prevents water from penetrating the surface, making aluminum sheets highly resistant to water damage and rusting.
Q:I recently moved into a 1975 house with aluminum wiring. I will be going through and checking/replacing all receptacles and switches with CO/ALR rated ones as I don't have a budget right now to rewire the house. I am wondering if I should be checking all of the ceiling lights as well as some of them would be very difficult to access. Are lights as big a concern with aluminum connections as receptacles? I am sure some of the lights are newer and would have copper wire connected to the aluminum. Should I be concerned about the type of wire nuts used here?Anything else that I should be checking?
Connections at ceiling lights have far less potential for a problem, but a potential none the less. So, while you are at it, go ahead and check them. The antioxidant compound and al/cu listed wire nuts (marriets) are the correct and proper materials to use. I applaud you for having done your homework. After tightening each connector be sure to pull on each and every wire to ensure they are good and tight. When combining solid and stranded wire, slide the stranded past the solid about an 1/8 before capping. We in the trade use 9 lineman's pliers to twist all wires before capping them. An inexpensive pair (of Lineman's) can be had for under $20. A good pair of wire strippers (with built in screw cutters) can be had for about $15. I mention the screw cutter because there is a good chance that somewhere along the line you will find a location where the stock 7/8-1 screw bottoms out against something before it gets tight. If you force it it will strip out. Not to mention it might dig into the insulation on a wire resulting in a short. Screws in devices (receptacles, switches, dimmers etc.) are 6-32 and light fixtures are typically 8-32. I would also get a non-contact tester. A.k.a. inductive tester. Very handy at times. When you are sure the power is off to a box it might not be. On an occasion another hot will be present. The beep testers will quickly alert you to the presence of another live circuit. A multi-tester will allow you to identify wires should you fail to mark them before working on them. If you mark the location of each wire to a 3 or 4-way switch before replacing it you will save yourself a lot of time. Same with wires to any GFI receptacles. Swapping wires location to location may not be correct. Some have the Line terminals on one side, while most have them on the top. But I get the impression you have a bit of experience or a friend who does helping you with this.
Q:What are the different surface finishes for aluminum sheets in the construction industry?
The construction industry presents various options for surface finishes on aluminum sheets. These finishes aim to improve the appearance and durability of the aluminum, making it suitable for diverse construction applications. One prevalent surface finish for aluminum sheets is the mill finish. This finish refers to the raw, untreated surface of the aluminum, which may exhibit minor imperfections or scratches. Mill finish finds common use in applications where appearance is not a significant concern, such as structural components or industrial projects. Another well-liked surface finish is the anodized finish. Anodizing involves an electrochemical process that forms a protective layer on the aluminum's surface, enhancing its resistance to corrosion and wear. Anodized finishes come in various colors, allowing for greater design flexibility in construction projects. They are commonly employed for architectural elements like window frames, facades, and decorative panels. Painted finishes are also frequently employed in the construction industry. Aluminum sheets can be coated with a layer of paint, providing aesthetic appeal and additional protection against corrosion. Painted finishes can be customized to meet specific design requirements, making them suitable for a wide range of construction applications. Additionally, brushed finishes find extensive use in the construction industry. Brushing is a mechanical process that creates a textured surface on the aluminum, resulting in a unique, matte appearance. This finish is commonly utilized for decorative purposes, such as interior wall panels or furniture in commercial spaces. In conclusion, the construction industry offers a range of surface finishes for aluminum sheets, including mill finish, anodized finish, painted finish, and brushed finish. Each finish possesses its own distinctive properties and advantages, enabling greater versatility and customization in construction projects.
Q:Are aluminum sheets resistant to abrasion?
Indeed, aluminum sheets exhibit a general resistance to abrasion. Renowned for its sturdy nature and robustness, aluminum proves impervious to scratches or harm induced by abrasion. Nevertheless, the degree of resistance may fluctuate contingent upon the particular alloy and thickness of the aluminum sheet. Sheets boasting greater thickness and higher alloy content typically offer superior protection against abrasion. Furthermore, the surface finish of the aluminum sheet can also influence its resistance to abrasion. All things considered, aluminum sheets present a dependable option for enduring abrasion in a myriad of applications.
Q:What kind of aluminum sheet can be bent with five millimeters?
Aluminum plate can not be called grade, I give the high-speed rail processing bending sound barrier is aluminum, bending effect is very good.
Q:im wondering what happens if you MIG weld aluminum with the correct wire but without using a shielding gas? Would it just be extremely messy or does there HAVE to be an inert gas flowing for it to bond?thanks
Aluminum is much more reactive than steel, and you will instantly get porosity and cold lap if you don't use a shielding gas. If your using mig/tig you should always have a shielding gas, self-shielding wires are garbage. And you might beable to put small weak tack without using a shielding gas, but if there is any stress at all it will break off and you are going to have to grind it out if you want to put good weld on top of it anyway because there will be so much oxidation in that area. Basically welding aluminum without a shielding gas = a bad idea. Same goes for aluminum alloys and magnesium, except they are even worse.

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