• excellent  cold rolled steel coil / sheet  -SPCE System 1
  • excellent  cold rolled steel coil / sheet  -SPCE System 2
  • excellent  cold rolled steel coil / sheet  -SPCE System 3
  • excellent  cold rolled steel coil / sheet  -SPCE System 4
  • excellent  cold rolled steel coil / sheet  -SPCE System 5
  • excellent  cold rolled steel coil / sheet  -SPCE System 6
excellent  cold rolled steel coil / sheet  -SPCE

excellent cold rolled steel coil / sheet -SPCE

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Loading Port:
Tianjin
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
30 m.t.
Supply Capability:
5000000 m.t./month

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Specification:

Thickness: 0.4-2.0mm
2. Width: 900-1250mm
3. Inner Diameter: 508mm
4. Weight of Steel Coil: 3-15MT
5. Heat Treatment: Annealed
6. Margin Status: EC & EM
7. Surface Quality: FB&FC
8. Surface Status: SB & SD
9. Surface Treatment: Oiling


Main Features:

1. Commercial quality suitable for bending fabrication and simple forming; this is the type in greatest demand.

2. Drawing quality second only to that of SPCEN. Excellent uniformity.

3. Deep-drawing quality.With metallurgically controlled grain size, it retains its beautiful finish even after being deep-drawn.

4. Extra-low-carbon steel sheets with highest workability

 

Application:

1. Refrigerators, cabinets, power distribution baords and drums.

2. Automobile floor and roof panels.

3. Automobile fenders and quarter panels

4. Automobile fenders and quarter panels


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excellent  cold rolled steel coil / sheet  -SPCE

excellent  cold rolled steel coil / sheet  -SPCE

Quality of the goods could be guaranteed. The finished product has a variety of excellent capabilities, such as continuous rolling, degreasing, annealing, skin pass, slitting and cut to length line etc. Along with it many rocessing capability and smooth, flat surface. It’s widely used in outdoor and interior decoration, furnishing

 


Q: I'm looking for a good source as to the 'structural formula' of steel. I'm not quite sure if that's what it's actually called, but here's a link to what I'm looking for.
There is none. There is no steel molecule, so one can't draw its molecular structure. Most steel has a body-centered cubic (ferrite) crystal structure (some stainless steels are face-centered cubic - austenite). Depending on the alloying elements, it's typically a random solid solution. Most of the lattice sites will be occupied by iron atoms, but other atoms from the alloying components will replace random sites. Smaller atoms like carbon are in the interstitial points, meaning they fit in between the larger atoms. Depending on the alloy and the processing conditions, you can also get a mix of phases, including more complex structures like cementite (iron carbide), molybdenum carbide, manganese sulfide, or martensite (a non-equilibrium tetragonal phase).
Q: Nickel is ferro magnetic in nature. But when it is added with stainless steel, it makes stainless steel non-magnetic. What is the structural changes happened with the presence of nickel?
Dear Ian, Magnetism doesn't add up or average out in that manner. Ferro-magnetism requires that all the spins align. This is a complex effect and needs a subtle interaction between adjacent atoms in the lattice and their singlet electrons. The distance between the the atoms is what is important. Some stainless steels are ferromagnetic because they have the correct spacing, others are not because the spacing is wrong. This spacing is influenced by the makeup of the alloy. Hope that helps a bit:RufusCat Copyleft:RufusCat
Q: How are steel coils inspected for oil or rust residues using chemical analysis?
Steel coils can be inspected for oil or rust residues using chemical analysis techniques. One of the commonly used methods is Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR). In this technique, a small sample of the steel coil is taken and subjected to infrared radiation. The infrared spectrum obtained is then analyzed to identify the presence of specific chemical bonds that are characteristic of oil or rust residues. For detecting oil residues, a common approach is to use the peak at around 2920 cm-1 in the FTIR spectrum, which corresponds to the C-H stretching vibration in hydrocarbon chains. If this peak is observed, it indicates the presence of oil residues on the steel coil. To identify rust residues, the FTIR spectrum is analyzed for the presence of characteristic peaks corresponding to iron oxide or hydroxide compounds. For example, the presence of a peak at around 560 cm-1 suggests the presence of iron oxide (FeO) or iron hydroxide (Fe(OH)3). In addition to FTIR analysis, other chemical analysis techniques can also be utilized, such as X-ray fluorescence spectroscopy (XRF) or energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (EDX). These techniques can provide elemental composition information, allowing for the identification of specific elements associated with oil or rust residues, such as carbon or iron. Overall, the chemical analysis of steel coils for oil or rust residues provides a reliable and accurate method to ensure the quality and cleanliness of the coils before further processing or usage.
Q: my step father bought a big steel drum grill it has steel sheets (very thin) that go inbetween the flame and the food (closer to the flame) with that there the food will not cook, it does not get hot enough????? please help... what should we do
yes that keeps the fat from dripping on the burners - just try it - it works.
Q: What are the different types of steel coil edge condition options?
There is a variety of steel coil edge condition options available, each offering distinct characteristics and advantages. The most common types are as follows: 1. Mill Edge: This is the basic and widely used type of steel coil edge condition. It occurs naturally during the hot rolling process and is characterized by a rough and uneven edge. Mill edge coils are typically suitable for applications where edge quality is not crucial, such as general fabrication. 2. Slit Edge: Slit edge coils are produced by cutting the edges of the steel coil using a slitting machine. This process results in a smoother and more uniform edge compared to mill edge coils. Slit edge coils are often preferred for applications that require a higher level of precision, such as in the automotive or electrical industries. 3. Trim Edge: Trim edge coils are similar to slit edge coils but undergo an additional trimming process to eliminate any defects or imperfections from the edges. This creates an even smoother and cleaner edge, making trim edge coils ideal for applications where appearance and aesthetic quality are important, such as in architectural or decorative purposes. 4. Deburred Edge: Deburred edge coils undergo a deburring process to remove any sharp or burr-like edges. This is done to ensure safety and prevent injuries during the handling or processing of the coils. Deburred edge coils are commonly used in industries where worker safety is a priority, such as in construction or manufacturing. 5. Rounded Edge: Rounded edge coils have their edges rounded off to eliminate any sharp corners or edges. This type of edge condition is often utilized in applications where the coils will come into contact with delicate materials or surfaces, as it helps prevent scratching or damage. It is important to consider the specific requirements of the application and the desired outcome when choosing a steel coil edge condition. Each type offers its own unique benefits, and factors such as precision, appearance, safety, and functionality should be taken into account when selecting the appropriate option.
Q: Why people prefer prefabricated buildings these days? Recently my friend has told me that he is going to owe a steel house so I was just thinking are these steel structures really durable and cheaper than concrete structures?
It really depends upon the environment and the construction techniques used. Steel that is painted or coated will without maintenance eventually rust. I would expect this tendency to be exacerbated in a humid or shore environment. Heat may tend to cook a steel house and the structure does not add much thermal mass. Construction techniques tend to be fairly quick a part of the construction is essentially prefabricated. Work done in a factory will almost always be cheaper than work done in the field, all things being equal. Concrete can be fairly hi tech with lots of equipment or as seen in many parts of the world fairly low tech with lots of laborers. It is easy to change the characteristics of concrete depending upon how it is mixed, reinforced, and treated during the curing process. Because it is applied in a relatively fluid state it can flow around obstructions like bedrock and be formed up into interesting shapes. A concrete structure can be cooler as it provides thermal mass, and a heat sink. It's resulting rigidity may make it more subject to earthquakes than steel. We do really need to be smarter in constructing our homes to make them fit the land and not only the general environment but our particular micro environment.
Q: How are steel coils tested for tensile strength?
Steel coils are typically tested for tensile strength using a method called tensile testing. This involves subjecting a sample of the steel coil to a controlled pulling force until it breaks. The force required to break the sample is then measured, providing an accurate measure of the steel's tensile strength.
Q: Can steel coils be custom-made to specific requirements?
Yes, steel coils can be custom-made to specific requirements.
Q: not iron, steel
steel was first used in the 1800s in buildings.
Q: I know that it is used for katanas and swords but what is it and is it good i am pretty sure that it is the process of the steel but can I have a little more information.
Damascus or Wootz was a type of steel that appeared around 300BC It originated in India before spreading throughout Asia and the Middle East. It was considered a good steel, and for it's date of origin, exceptionally advanced for the level of technology in the ancient world. However the techniques to create the steel were lost forever after a decline in the swords manufacturing. The most popular theory is that the metal containing the required trace elements became less available over time due to unreliable trade routes. In the modern area, many scientists and metallurgists have studied the surviving blades, resulting in many discoveries such as evidence of carbon molecules fused in a crystalline structure. While the blades do provide some clues, it's only a small part of a much bigger picture as to the full process of the metal from raw to finished product. Now many have claimed to have recreated Damascus/Wootz steel, but none are recognised as being authentic. It has become a market ploy these days that draws people to purchasing the blades but all you are actually seeing is one of the many various forms of folded or patterned steel, which has varying degrees of quality, strength etc. We do know the steel was folded similar to the way the Japanese did in creation of old Katana, so often people will sell Damascus steel Katana that are nothing but folded steel swords like others. (Which is beautiful and traditional, but was a process designed to uniform impurities in the metal, something we no longer need to do with modern metals)

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