Cold rolled galvanized steel coil for roof
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- Shanghai
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 36 m.t.
- Supply Capability:
- 30000 m.t./month
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Cold rolled galvanized steel coil/plate
Specifications
1.Uniform thickness galvanized steel coil
2.Best service
3.high quality low price and fast delivery
4.zinc coating:60g-150g/m² or as you request
Appcations of Galvanized steel coil/palte
1.Buildings and constructions: roofing, ceilings, gutters, venting lines, indoor decorations, window frames, etc
2.Electrical appliances: computer shells, washing machines, refrigerators, dehumidifiers, video recorders, water heaters, etc.
3. Agricultural equipments: troughs, feeding tools, agricultural driers, irrigation channels, etc.
4. Vehicle parts: back-seat plates of buses and trucks, conveying systems, oil tanks
Product Name | Galvanized Steel Coil |
Certification | ISO9001:2008 |
Standard | JIS 3302 / ASTM A653 / EN10143 |
Grade | DX51D,SGCC,ect |
Zinc Coating | galvanized(GI) |
Zinc thickness | 40-275g/m2 |
Thickness | 0.12mm~1.2mm |
Width | 600mm-1250mm |
Coil ID | 508mm/610mm |
Coil weight | 3-8 MT |
Technique | Hot rolled/cold rolled/galvanized |
Surface structure | Mini/regular/big/zero spangle, Chromate treatment/chromate-free treatment/untreated unoiled/oiled |
Special Application | Wear resistant steel, high- strength steel plate |
Advanced | Advanced production technology Excellent r&d management team Sophisticated production equipment Constant pursuit of high-quality goods First-class after-sales service |
- Q: What metals contain steel? It can be anything except soft iron or steel.
- Metals do not contain steel. Steel is an alloy of purified iron and carbon, and sometimes with other metals, such as nickel, chromium, or molybdenum to make it stainless or to change its hardness or other properties. It's like asking what cereals contain Cheerios. It doesn't really make sense. Other metal alloys contain iron, which is an element and the main ingredient of steel. Maybe you should be asking which metal alloys contain iron? That's more like asking which cereals contain whole grain oats. Now that's a question that can be answered by reading the ingredients labels on your standard boxes of metal alloys :-)
- Q: i know that steel helmets werent meant to stop bullets, but i was wondering do they have an value whatsoever for stopping bullets, or is that just yet another thing that hollywood made up(like the omaha beach scene in saving private rian)
- Steel helmets were made to stop shrapnel; steel fragments from artillery bursts. They were never meant to stop bullets and most modern rifle rounds will penetrate a steel helmet with ease. The US went to Kevlar helmets for lighter weight and better ballistic protection. Some helmets will deflect handgun rounds. Over half of combat injuries were caused by artillery, so the thinking was to reduce head injuries from shrapnel.
- Q: Are steel coils used in electrical equipment manufacturing?
- Yes, steel coils are commonly used in electrical equipment manufacturing. They are often used in the construction of transformers, motors, generators, and other electrical devices. The steel coils provide structural support, magnetic properties, and efficient conduction of electricity, making them an essential component in electrical equipment manufacturing.
- Q: What are the common defects in steel coil surface finishes?
- Scratches, pits, rust, oil stains, and uneven coating are all common defects that can be found on the surface finishes of steel coils. Scratches are typically caused by mishandling or transportation and can significantly impact both the appearance and performance of the coil. Pits, on the other hand, are small depressions that can be attributed to various factors such as impurities in the steel or incorrect processing techniques. Rust occurs when the coil is exposed to moisture or corrosive environments, and this can compromise the structural integrity of the material. If the coil is not adequately cleaned before or after processing, oil stains may appear, leaving unattractive marks on the surface. Lastly, uneven coating can arise during the application of protective coatings or paints, resulting in varying levels of protection and aesthetics across different areas of the coil. It is crucial to address these defects to ensure the steel coil's quality and durability in its intended applications.
- Q: How are steel coils used in the manufacturing of storage cabinets?
- Steel coils are used in the manufacturing of storage cabinets as they provide the raw material for forming the cabinet's metal components. Coils are unrolled, cut, and shaped into the necessary panels, shelves, and doors, which are then assembled to create the cabinets. The strength and durability of steel make it an ideal material for these cabinets, ensuring they can safely store and organize various items.
- Q: Okay, I have looked all ovcer the net and it says diamonds are stronger, but why? I mean, why is diamonds used for the top equiptment rather than steel?
- diamonds are not so much 'stronger' but they are harder than steel. they are harder because of the symmetry of their crystalline structure. Steel can be made harder by helping it's crystalline structure become more symmetrical, but it's not going to have the perfect structure that diamonds do....it's just impossible due to the chemistry of steel. Many industrial drill bits or abrasives use tiny diamonds for the cutting edge, because they are harder and therefore can withstand more abuse before eroding away. coring bedrock is one common application. However, diamonds do have their weaknesses, and by the right person they can be cut along planes with relative ease. diamonds are not malleable or ductile, so making equipment out of them is just not in the cards, not to mention how much money it would cost to do so....and you can't weld diamonds together to make a long piece of diamond, what you get out of the earth is what you get....or they can make diamonds, but still, we can't create diamonds that are multiple feet long!!
- Q: melting point, as compare to stainless steel
- Be *real cautious* using HCL round stainless. A lowering acid like HCL will wreck down the oxide layer on the stainless, and corrosion will proceed. So far as i do know, there is not any scale down level at which HCL will not attack the skin oxide, however at very low concentrations maybe somewhat rust/pitting/corrosion is not going to be a main issue. Oxidizing acids like nitric, and to a couple measure sulfuric, will passivate stainless under the right conditions. But on simple, mild steels, corrosion will proceed to form FeCl and FeSO4 corrosion merchandise. The corrosion will haven't any outcomes on tensile, hardness or affect until ample fabric has been eliminated via corrosion to make a measurable change. Hydrogen embrittlement is a likelihood if there's constant anxiety, and hydrogen is advanced in corrosion. Whether or not it is a challenge would rely on the drawback.
- Q: haii, i have this guitar thats quite old and im not quite sure whether to put steel strings on it. there were very thin badly worn steel strings on it when i got it, so i think its an acoustic
- if you can get a good picture of the bridge i can tell for sure i thing steel
- Q: How are steel coils inspected for flatness?
- To ensure they meet the necessary standards, steel coils undergo a variety of methods and techniques to inspect their flatness. Trained inspectors visually examine the coil's surface for signs of waviness or unevenness, searching for visible defects like waves, buckles, or twists that could impact its flatness. Another approach involves using specialized equipment such as flatness gauges or profilometers to inspect the coil's flatness. These instruments measure the surface profile and provide detailed information about any deviations from the desired flatness. They can detect both local and overall flatness issues, offering a more precise assessment of the coil's quality. In addition to visual and instrumental inspections, physical tests can also be conducted to evaluate the flatness of steel coils. The "drape" test, for instance, involves draping the coil over a flat surface and measuring any noticeable gaps or unevenness. This test quickly identifies major flatness problems. Moreover, computerized analysis and simulation techniques are gaining popularity for inspecting the flatness of steel coils. These methods utilize advanced software to analyze the coil's surface data and generate comprehensive reports on its flatness characteristics. By comparing the actual surface profile with the desired specifications, these techniques provide a thorough assessment of the coil's flatness. Overall, the inspection of steel coils for flatness combines visual inspection, specialized equipment, physical tests, and advanced analysis techniques. These methods ensure that the coils meet the necessary flatness standards, which is essential for their successful application in industries such as automotive, construction, and manufacturing.
- Q: What are the main raw materials used in making steel coils?
- The main raw materials used in making steel coils are iron ore, coal, and limestone.
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Cold rolled galvanized steel coil for roof
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- Shanghai
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 36 m.t.
- Supply Capability:
- 30000 m.t./month
OKorder Service Pledge
Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery
OKorder Financial Service
Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing
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