HOT-DIP ALUZINC STEEL COILS

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Quick Details

Standard:	AISI,ASTM,BS,DIN,GB,JIS	Grade:	SGCC,DX51D/DX52D/S250,280GD	Thickness:	0.12-4.0 mm
Place of Origin:	China (Mainland)	Brand Name:	N/M	Model Number:	ssp-226
Type:	Steel Coil	Technique:	Cold Rolled	Surface Treatment:	galvanized/ Galvalume/zinc coatting
Application:	strong anti-corrosion ability,cold bending molded manufacturablity	Special Use:	High-strength Steel Plate	Width:	600-1250 mm
Length:	in coil	product:	g40 prime/secordary hot-dip galvanized cold rolled steel coil/sheet

Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Detail:	standard export package,Other types of packing can be customized as per client's requirement.
Delivery Detail:	--days

1.Mateials:SGCC,DX51D / DX52D /S250,280GD

2.Size:width:600-1250mm(900mm,1215mm,1250mm,1000mm the most common)

thickness:0.15-2.0mm

length:1000-6000mm,as your require

3.Zinc coating :60-180g( as required)

4.Coil id:508mm

5.Coil weight: 3-5MT(as required)

6. Surface:regular/mini/zero spangle, chromated, skin pass, dry etc.

7. Application:

With excellent cold bending molded manufacturablity, good decoration effect, strong anti-corrosion ability, galvanized steel coils and sheets are also pollution-free and easily recycled. Accordingly, they can be used as final products and basic plates of color coated steel coils.

8.Packaging Details:

Standardexport package.

Othertypes of packing can be customized as per client's requirements.

Q:Hello people.Me and the life mate have been working on a fantasy book together and we are currently in the process of outlining the cultures. The culture of our antagonists' is a sort of woodland tribal/celtic[ish] deal and they are very nature oriented. Being a detail freak and wanting to have some real world credibility in the story, I am trying to decide how they produce steel. I want steel to be an important part of the culture, but a thing that is in limited supply. I also do not want there to be a large amount of resources committeded to mining or processing iron ore for steel. So does anyone have any real world ideas explaining how the people can produce steel without using underground mining operations, large processing facilities, and without raping the land?All help and ideas are appreciated: Well, steel is just modified iron, so you're going to have to start with acquiring the iron first. For that, you're most likely going to be using some sort of underground mining somewhere - either they do that themselves, or they purchase the iron elsewhere. Assuming you're not dealing with meteoric iron (which is possible, but pretty uncommon), or iron sands (not likely in a woodland area), then unless you're dealing with a rocky outcropping with iron veins out in the open, I'm pretty sure there needs to be somebody doing some digging. That said, it doesn't need to be a full raping of the land scenario. A couple of minor mines, some small-scale smelting operations, and somebody knowing the secret of making steel, and it could give you small amounts of steel without making an ecological disaster.

Q:this is for a school project due morrow can u please answerwhat are disadvantages of stainless steelplease also show were u got info ty: Disadvantages of Stainless Steel: 1. High initial cost 2. Difficult to fabricate, or in other words, it is not as malleable as other metals, say iron, and hence if not fabricated properly, results in costly re-work. 3. Difficult to weld 4. High cost of polishing etc. i.e. adding finishing touches for the market. Also, for the record: Stainless steel does NOT rust. One of the advantages of it over other metals (steel and iron) are that it is rust-free. But of course, depending on the environment condition (E.g. long periods in a rainforest without use at all) it can rust....this is a very rare (and unfortunate) situation. ;)

Q:Can steel coils be coated with luminescent materials?: Yes, steel coils can be coated with luminescent materials.

Q:I need to construct a table with three columns, which states the name of the steel, its compositions (e.g. Fe and C), and its special properties for a variety of different steel products.Help me please, a site with info would be great, explanations would be even better.: Steel is an alloy consisting mostly of iron, with a carbon content between 0.2% and 2.1% by weight, depending on the grade. Carbon is the most common alloying material for iron, but various other alloying elements are used, such as manganese, chromium, vanadium, and tungsten.[1] Carbon and other elements act as a hardening agent, preventing dislocations in the iron atom crystal lattice from sliding past one another. Varying the amount of alloying elements and form of their presence in the steel (solute elements, precipitated phase) controls qualities such as the hardness, ductility, and tensile strength of the resulting steel. Steel with increased carbon content can be made harder and stronger than iron, but is also less ductile. H.

Q:Does SA use its own iron ore to produce steel for construction or do we rely on imports?: Then people like Bull tell you the country is going down yet Lakshmi and Mark Mobius(read last week's FM) show confidence in SA. Sieman, IBM and CNBC are investing millions in the country. Now who do believe?

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.

Q:I have a mountain bike w/ 26 wheels. My question is what's the biggest difference between aluminum vs. steel? If most of my riding is off-road, wouldn't the steel wheels be stronger/more durable?: Aluminum is by far the better choice for wheels, mirageguitarwork is right on the money with his description. One other thing that detracts from steel wheels is that they rust. Wheel builders used to chrome plate them, but all this did was add weight. The wheels would eventually still rust, and this weakens them even more.

Q:My boyfriend is a loyal follower of this guy called Dr. Steel.: Dr. Steel is an extremely complex phenomenon, a bit of a metaphorical nesting doll. On the surface, Dr. Steel can appear to some as simply a method actor musician with an over-the-top gimmick. Just underneath that facade lies an enigma; he makes some people wonder if he's really serious, just trying to entertain, or completely barking mad. But underneath the second facade, Dr. Steel is really acclaimed comic-book writer and chaos magickian, Grant Morrison. Make no mistake, he really thinks he is Dr. Steel. He has taken method acting and ceremonial magick to the highest levels, and fully intends to take over (or make over) the world. What's more, in the three short years since handing over his comic-book authorship to a ghost writer, he has amassed tens of thousands of followers worldwide. I've done several polls among Dr. Steel fans, and the results show that for every one person who has officially signed up, there are ten more loyal followers who have not.

Q:How are steel coils used in the production of metal facades?: Steel coils are used in the production of metal facades as the primary material. These coils are unwound and then processed through various manufacturing techniques, such as cutting, shaping, and forming, to create the desired facade panels. The steel coils provide strength, durability, and versatility, allowing for the creation of aesthetically pleasing and functional metal facades in various architectural applications.

Q:What are the surface treatments for steel coils?: Steel coils have multiple options for surface treatments, each with a particular purpose and unique advantages. Some popular surface treatments for steel coils are: 1. Hot-dip galvanization: This technique involves submerging the steel coil in molten zinc, resulting in a protective layer of zinc coating on the surface. Galvanization provides outstanding corrosion resistance, making the steel coil suitable for outdoor use in harsh environments. 2. Electro-galvanization: By using an electrolytic process, a thin layer of zinc is deposited onto the steel coil's surface. Electro-galvanization offers good corrosion resistance, although the coating is generally thinner compared to hot-dip galvanization. 3. Pre-painting or pre-coating: Prior to being formed into final products, steel coils can be coated with paints or other coatings. This surface treatment enhances the coil's visual appeal while providing protection against corrosion, weathering, and other environmental factors. 4. Pickling and oiling: This treatment involves immersing the steel coil in an acid solution to remove oxides and scale from the surface. After pickling, the coil is typically coated with oil to prevent rust formation during storage and transportation. 5. Phosphating: Phosphating is a chemical conversion coating process that forms a phosphate layer on the steel coil's surface. This treatment improves the adhesion of subsequent coatings, such as paints or primers, while also offering some corrosion resistance. 6. Organic coatings: Steel coils can be coated with various organic materials, including epoxy, polyester, or polyurethane, to enhance their corrosion resistance and aesthetic appearance. These coatings provide a wide range of colors, textures, and finishes, making them suitable for diverse applications. It is important to consider the intended application, environmental conditions, and desired appearance when choosing a surface treatment for steel coils. Manufacturers and end-users must carefully evaluate these factors to select the most suitable surface treatment for their specific requirements.

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