• Hot  rolled Steel Sheet/Strip/Sheet /Steel - G3131-SPHC System 1
  • Hot  rolled Steel Sheet/Strip/Sheet /Steel - G3131-SPHC System 2
  • Hot  rolled Steel Sheet/Strip/Sheet /Steel - G3131-SPHC System 3
  • Hot  rolled Steel Sheet/Strip/Sheet /Steel - G3131-SPHC System 4
Hot  rolled Steel Sheet/Strip/Sheet /Steel - G3131-SPHC

Hot rolled Steel Sheet/Strip/Sheet /Steel - G3131-SPHC

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Loading Port:
Tianjin
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
100 m.t.
Supply Capability:
500000 m.t./month

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Description:

hot rolled steel is a production which not easy rust,acid resistance and corrosion resistance,so it is widely

used in light industry,heavy industry,daily necessities and the decoration industry.


Specification:

Tensile strength σb (MPa) ≥ 520

the conditions yield strength σ0.2 (MPa) ≥ 205,

elongation δ5 (%) ≥ 40

Reduction of ψ (%) ≥ 50,

hardness: ≤ 187

HB; ≤ 90

HRB; ≤ 200H


Image:

Hot  rolled Steel Sheet/Strip/Sheet /Steel - G3131-SPHC

Hot  rolled Steel Sheet/Strip/Sheet /Steel - G3131-SPHC


Application:

Our Hot-Rolled Steel Sheets and Coils are applied to a wide range of uses such as automobile, electrical appliance, machinery manufacturing, container manufacturing, shipbuilding, bridge, pipeline, and receive high acclaim from our customers for its excellent quality.

 

We can ensure that stable quality standards are maintained, strictly meeting both market requirements and customers’ expectations. Our products enjoy an excellent reputation and have been exported to Europe, South-America, the Middle-East, Southeast-Asia, Africa and Russia etc.. We sincerely hope to establish good and long-term business relationship with your esteemed company.


 


 

Q:What are the pros and cons of non-stick and stainless steel pots and pans ?Thanks
My family says I am a great cook, but I can not make a thing in a stainless steel pan. Non stick is the way to go,plus easy clean up is an extra perk.
Q:What are the different types of steel coil finishing tools?
There are several types of steel coil finishing tools, including slitters, shears, levelers, and recoilers. These tools are used to cut, flatten, and rewind steel coils to achieve the desired shape and surface finish.
Q:I'm currently in an Estimating and Bidding class. I have to estimate two divisions for a multi-million dollar project. The project that I chose is around 6 million dollars and involves constructing a new gas/lighting building. I chose to estimate steel, and my question is, around how much out of the 6 million goes toward just the steel estimate? If it helps, this building is has two floors and is roughly about 100x70 feet. The building not wood construction, but rather steel and brick. How much of that 6 million would go into the steel? I'm not looking for anything exact, just roughly.
It is not clear what stage this project is in. Is it preliminary or has a detailed design been done. It is also not clear if this is only the steel material or does it include the labor as well. A rough guess using a percentage of the total cost is okay if you have historical data to help you. If you have a detailed design then the percentage method should only be used as a check on a detailed cost estimate developed from the plans. If you plan to use numbers provided by someone here on Answers I would hardly call that an estimate.
Q:Is there any other way of testing whether or not you have a 1944 Steel penny that won't damage the penny. The magnet test doesn't seem to work cause even when I try to get a 2007 penny to stick to the magnet...it won't. So is there some kind of magnet needed? Like power wise or anything like that, if not then I need to know what are other ways of testing the 1944 penny.
Weigh it. I'm not an expert on coins, but if the 1944 was 100% steel, I would expect it to weigh something different then modern pennies. Another test would be to measure the resistance with a micro-ohm meter. This is a specialized device that can measure resistance to a millionth of an ohm. Steel should have a different resistance than the metals used on other pennies. Here are some comments from wikipedia: In 1943, at the peak of World War II, cents of zinc-coated steel were made for a short time due to war demands for copper. A few (the U.S. Mint reports forty) copper cents from 1943 were produced from the 1942 planchets remaining in the bins. Similarly, some 1944 steel cents have been reported. Following 1943, salvaged ammunition shells made their way into the minting process, and it was not uncommon to see coins featuring streaks of brass or having a considerably darker finish than other issues.
Q:What is the maximum length of a steel coil?
The maximum length of a steel coil can vary depending on various factors such as the type of steel, manufacturing process, and intended use. However, in general, steel coils can range from several hundred feet to several thousand feet in length.
Q:How are steel coils inspected for mechanical properties?
Steel coils are inspected for mechanical properties using various non-destructive testing methods such as ultrasonic testing, magnetic particle inspection, and eddy current testing. These techniques help to assess the strength, hardness, and other mechanical properties of the steel coils without causing any damage to the material.
Q:What are the different types of steel coil grades?
Various industries and applications utilize a range of steel coil grades. Some commonly employed types include: 1. Carbon Steel: This fundamental steel variant consists primarily of iron and carbon. Its widespread use in construction, automotive, and manufacturing industries stems from its exceptional strength and durability. 2. Stainless Steel: This specific steel variant incorporates chromium, which imparts corrosion resistance, making it appropriate for applications requiring protection against oxidation and staining. Industries such as food processing, chemical, and medical frequently employ stainless steel. 3. High-Strength Low-Alloy (HSLA) Steel: HSLA steel comprises trace amounts of alloying elements like copper, phosphorus, niobium, and vanadium. This steel variant offers superior strength and improved mechanical properties when compared to carbon steel, rendering it suitable for structural applications. 4. Galvanized Steel: This type of steel undergoes a zinc coating process to safeguard against corrosion. Galvanized steel finds common use in outdoor applications like roofing, fencing, and automotive components. 5. Electrical Steel: Also known as silicon steel, electrical steel possesses high magnetic permeability, low electrical conductivity, and minimal core loss. It finds application in the production of transformers, motors, and other electrical equipment. 6. Tool Steel: Tool steel, a high-carbon steel variant, is specifically engineered for fabricating tools and dies. Its outstanding hardness, wear resistance, and toughness make it appropriate for cutting, forming, and shaping materials. These examples represent merely a fraction of the available steel coil grades. Each grade exhibits its own distinct properties and characteristics, rendering it suitable for specific applications within various industries.
Q:I want to know where cold formed steel framing is used, is every steel frame we see in a construction sites like houses, building and bridges cold formed steel frames? or hot formed steel framing?I also read that cold formed steel framing is used for floors, is the steel frame beneath the floor's concrete cover?Thank u very much!!
It will vary from location to location. A possible way of telling is how the material is joined. If the material is riveted together it is likely cold rolled. If the material is welded then its probably normalized steel (possibly annealed but less likely). Cold rolling increases the yield strength of the material so less of it is needed. However, it also make the material more brittle. Welding creates defects in the region surrounding the weld and these are more likely to grow and cause failure in a cold rolled steel than a normalised or annealed steels. In addition the heat from the welding will change the microstructure that was deliberately introduced by the cold rolling process resulting in a localised drop in yield strength. Normalised and annealed steels are more ductile and tougher than Cold rolled steel but they have a lower yield strength. Because they are tough and ductile they are less sensitive to crakcs and defects so welding won't lead to as big a reduction in strength. Another possible consideration is the environment they are used in. Steels exhibit a transition temperature (actually more like a range) where they go from behaving like a ductile material to a brittle material. A well known example of what this can cause are the Liberty ships in WW2 (Supply vessels from the US to the UK). These were made by welding together sheets of cold rolled steel to form one continuous Hull. Unfortuantely the transiton temperature of the steel taht was sued was around 4 degrees while the Baltic Ocean is about 0 degrees. As a result small cracks would grow and then when the reached a critical size they would tear through the ship at the speed of sound in the metal (1500m/s) and these massive cargo ships would literally snap like twigs. So, if the steel is being used somewhere really cold its unlikely to be Cold rolled too.
Q:Ok, so im gonna get my tragus pierced and i was wondering which is better, titanium or stainless steel. I hear like everyone uses stainless steel , but is titanium better?Thanks
all my piercings are with stainless steel..... i never had any problems with it honestly.... cause when i get my tragus pierced the lady is going to use stainless steel... cause when i got my navel done it was with stainless steel... most people cause have stainless steel they have to have other different types
Q:I asked a question last week about stainless steel and got some great answers. I combed all over the internet to try to figure this one out but could not find anything. What resists bending better: chrome vanadium steel (i.e. a steel commonly used to make tools) or stainless steel 304. My guess would be the chrome vanadium alloy but thats just a guess. Which on resist's bending better and by how much (#'s please :-)). Also, if anyone knows if chrome vanadium steel is cheaper than stainless steel 304 that would be awesome? I can't find a price per pound on chrome vanadium steel anywhere! Please help. Thanks in advance-Josh
All okorder /... it can only be hardened somewhat by cold working. Bending stiffness is not proportional to tensile strength.

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