• Mill Finished Aluminium Coil for Can End System 1
  • Mill Finished Aluminium Coil for Can End System 2
  • Mill Finished Aluminium Coil for Can End System 3
Mill Finished Aluminium Coil for Can End

Mill Finished Aluminium Coil for Can End

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Loading Port:
China main port
Payment Terms:
TT or LC
Min Order Qty:
100000 PCS
Supply Capability:
10000000 PCS/month

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Specification

Standard:
JIS
Technique:
Cold Rolled
Shape:
Round
Surface Treatment:
Coated
Net Weight:
20G
Certification:
ISO
Thickness:
401#
Length:
401#
Outer Diameter:
98.9mm
Steel Grade:
MR

1.Specification

ALLOY:AA5182,AA5052

TEMPER:H19, H29

THICKNESS:0.22-0.26mm

WIDTH:600-1800mm

Special specification is available on customer's requirement

2.Description

5182 and AA5052 aluminum coil is an aluminum alloy that is commonly used in the production of can end. This aluminum alloy is ideal for the production of can end materials due to its excellent formability and corrosion resistance.

3.Pictures

Mill Finished Aluminium Coil for Can End

Mill Finished Aluminium Coil for Can End

Mill Finished Aluminium Coil for Can End

 

4.Professional Quality Control Team

Inspect ingot before melting
Inspecting aluminium coil /foil stock before cold rolling
Inspecting finished goods before package
Inspecting package, loading before shipment

 

5.Certificates

 

 

Q:how many chloride ions are present? how many chlorine ions are present? what is the mass in grams of one formula unit of aluminum chloride?
Aluminum Chloride is simply AlCl3 So In each mole of AlCl3 there are 1 mol of Al 3 mol of Cl We know (from periodic table), 1 mol of Al weighs 26.98 g 1 mol of Cl weighs 35.47g so 1 mol of AlCl3 weighs 26.98g + 3x35.47g = 133.39 g sooo moles of AlCl3 = 37.2 g /133.39 g/mol = 0.279 mol in one mol of anything, there are 6.02 x 10 ^ 23 of that thing... so we have 0.279 mol x 6.02 x 10 ^ 23 molecules /mole = 1.68 x 10 ^ 23 And, we know one molecule of AlCl3 dissociates into one Al ion and 3 Cl ions sooo 1.68 x 10 ^ 23 AlCl3 ions dissociate into 1.68 x 10 ^ 23 Al ions so answer is 1.68 x 10 ^ 23 Al ions
Q:I'm doing a project on aluminum and this is the one thing i can't find. Also will it rust, tarnish or corrode?
Aluminum is actually highly reactive. Under normal conditions, its outer layer quickly forms a coating of aluminum oxide which is extremely hard and well-attached. This prevents any further corrosion or oxidation. Molten aluminum will react explosively with water; this is a well-known danger in the aluminum casting industry. Very finely powdered aluminum is pyrophoric (self-igniting in air) and is used as a component in flash powder and some solid rocket fuels.
Q:I am writing a science-fiction story, and I am planning on making Aluminum this ultra-valuable element (Which adds irony - Aluminum is the third most abundant element on Earth!) Even if ol' atomic no. 13 is as common throughout the universe as it is on Earth, I can bring up 'multiverse' to get away with it. I think it'd still be nice to know.
Interesting, the aluminum must flow? Aluminum is not as common as other elements. It is not readily produced in the cores of stars through the alpha-capture process (which produces things like carbon, oxygen, neon, magnesium, silicon, etc.). This means it is only produced via supernova explosions. The table in Wikipedia (see link below) will give you an idea of the relative abundance to other elements. (Notice that magnesium and silicon, which are before and after aluminum, are nearly 100 times more abundant). As a fellow, Sci-Fi enthusiast, I'd remind you to make you're story believable. If you decide that your universe won't have supernovae, remember that would mean there would be no iron, gold, uranium, etc. My answer has been long enough, but I'm sure you have an idea why aluminum is so abundant on the Earth's crust so I'll stop here.
Q:Can aluminum coils be customized to specific requirements?
Yes, aluminum coils can be customized to specific requirements. The customization process involves adjusting the dimensions, thickness, alloy composition, and surface finish of the coils to meet the specific needs of different industries and applications.
Q:How to measure the thickness of aluminum coil at real time? In what areas can the sensor be used?
It can be used in non-contact measurement of displacement, three-dimensional size, thickness, object deformation and vibration.
Q:How do you store aluminum coils to prevent damage?
To store aluminum coils and prevent damage, there are several important steps you can follow. First, it is crucial to ensure that the storage area is clean, dry, and free from any moisture or humidity. This is because moisture can lead to corrosion and damage the aluminum coils over time. Second, you should store the coils in an upright position, preferably on pallets or racks, to prevent any bending or warping. By keeping them upright, you minimize the risk of coil deformation and maintain their shape for future use. Furthermore, it is advisable to cover the coils with a protective material such as plastic or tarp to shield them from dust, dirt, and other contaminants. This protective layer will also isolate the coils from any potential chemical exposure that could accelerate corrosion. Additionally, it is essential to handle the coils with care during storage, as rough handling or dropping them can lead to dents or scratches. To prevent any physical damage, use appropriate lifting equipment, such as forklifts or cranes, when moving or stacking the coils. Lastly, it is recommended to periodically inspect the coils during storage to ensure there are no signs of damage or corrosion. Regular visual checks will allow you to identify any issues early on and take necessary steps to prevent further damage. By following these storage practices, you can effectively prevent damage to aluminum coils, ensuring their longevity and preserving their quality for future use.
Q:What is the role of aluminum coils in the construction of ships?
Aluminum coils play a crucial role in the construction of ships, particularly in the marine industry. These coils are used to manufacture various components and structures that are essential for shipbuilding. One of the main advantages of using aluminum coils in ship construction is their lightweight nature. Aluminum is significantly lighter than traditional steel, which allows for increased fuel efficiency and better overall performance of the ship. This is particularly important for larger vessels, as reducing weight helps to minimize energy consumption and operating costs. Additionally, aluminum coils offer excellent corrosion resistance, making them ideal for the marine environment. Ships constantly face exposure to saltwater, which can be highly corrosive to metals. By using aluminum coils, shipbuilders can ensure that their vessels are better protected against rust and corrosion, ultimately increasing their lifespan and reducing maintenance requirements. Moreover, aluminum coils can be easily shaped and formed into various structures, offering greater design flexibility for shipbuilders. This versatility allows for the creation of complex and intricate ship components, such as hulls, superstructures, and bulkheads. Aluminum's excellent weldability also makes it easier to join different sections of the ship together, resulting in a more efficient and streamlined construction process. Furthermore, aluminum is a highly sustainable material. It is 100% recyclable, meaning that it can be reused without any loss in quality or performance. This makes aluminum coils an environmentally friendly choice for ship construction, aligning with the increasing emphasis on sustainability in the industry. In summary, the role of aluminum coils in ship construction is multifaceted. They provide lightweight, corrosion-resistant, and easily formable materials that contribute to improved fuel efficiency, durability, and design flexibility. Moreover, their recyclability makes them an environmentally conscious option. Overall, aluminum coils are a vital component in building ships that are efficient, durable, and sustainable.
Q:I've heard many times that it's unhealthy to store or cook food in aluminum, due to leaching, but will this apply to handling aluminum. Also, I heard that most aluminum is coated with a layer of something, to prevent oxidation; is this true?
Pure soft shiny aluminum develops a thin tenacious layer of aluminum oxide that retards further oxidation (unless worn off). The outer layer of skin is dead horny matter that resists penetration by metal atoms. However, some people do develop allergies to metals and perhaps metals dissolved in sweat (acids?) may get through to live tissue. Handling aluminum may not have been proved harmful but skeptics likely will take less chances.
Q:What is the typical yield strength of aluminum coils?
The yield strength of aluminum coils can differ based on the specific alloy and temper employed, resulting in varying typical values. Nevertheless, for numerous widely used aluminum alloys, the yield strength usually falls within the range of 15,000 psi to 40,000 psi (100 MPa to 275 MPa). It is crucial to acknowledge that this range is a general approximation, and variations may exist among distinct aluminum coil products. Furthermore, the yield strength can be affected by variables like coil thickness and processing conditions.

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