Prepainted Aluzinc Steel Sheet in coils System 1

Prepainted Aluzinc Steel Sheet in coils

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Loading Port:: China Main Port

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

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Quality Q/BQB440-2003 JIS G3312-1994 EN 10326-2004 ASTM A653-02a

EN 10327-2004(BASE PLATE)

(BASEPLATE)

Commercial SteelTDC51D CGCC DX51D+Z/AZ CS Type A/B/C

Forming Steel(TSt01,TSt02,TSt03) CGCD1 FS Type A, Type B

Drawing TDC52D/TDC53D - DX52D+Z/AZ DDS TYPE A/C

Steel DX53D+Z/AZ

StructuralTS280GD(TStE28) CGC400 S280D+Z/AZ SS275

SteelTS350GD(TStE34) CGC440 S350D+Z/AZ SS340 Class1

ManufacturerThickness Width Length of plate Inner diameter of coil

JIANGSU HUIYESTEEL SHEET CO.,LTD 0.2-1.2mm 800/914/1000/1200/1219/1250mm 1000-6000mm508mm/610mm

Coated Mass OF(Prepainted galvanized steel coils) printed PPGI coils:

Base plateAvailable Coated Mass(g/m^2)

Galvanized Steel80, 100, 120, 160, 180

Galvalume Steel50, 70, 150

AvailablePainting OF (Prepainted galvanized steel coils) printed PPGI coils:

Category ofPainting Item Code

Polyester PE

High-durabilitypolyester HDP

Silicon modifiedpolyesters SMP

Polyvinylidenefluoride PVDF

Easy-Cleaning —

PaintingThickness Top side: 20+5microns;

Bottom side:5~7microns.

Color SystemProduce according to RAL Color System or as per buyer’s color sample.

Paintingstructure Top surface Bottom surface

Primer coatingNo coating 1/0

Primer coatingPrimer coating 1/1

Primer coating +Finish coating No coating 2/0

Primer coating +Finish coating Primer coating or single back coating 2/1

Primer coating +Finish coating Primer coating + Finish back coating 2/2

Q: i always have eaten rolled oats and i have never tried steel cut oats. what are your opinions on them for oatmeal and which do u like better?: Steel cut oats take very long to cook. They have a bit more bite to them but the flavor is really the same. It's more a question of which texture you prefer.

Q: The hard industrial steels. If there's a bunch, what's a rough average? Also, what is is measured in?: There is no average, it depends on the type of steel (hundreds) and the (heat/surface) treatment (infinite possibilities). The Rockwell hardness range covers a large scale so for any given range there is a suffix (C is used for most steel) to denote the selected range. The number is a dimensionless constant that correlates to the strength of the material. Materials can also be surface (case) hardened and then the bulk material will be soft and the surface will be hard, this is typical for items like gears and cams that have rolling wear but are not very heavily stressed to require bulk hardness. Most steel that is hardened is first machined to size and then hardened. If more accuracy is required, they are machined to just over net size, hardened and then ground to the final size as the heat treatment can change the size and shape a little as stresses are released. Some examples: Very hard steel (e.g. a higher quality knife blade): HRC 55–66 Axes, chisels, etc.: HRC 40–45 4140 Cr Mb Steel HRC 28 - 36 , bulk hardened to HRC 54, Nitride case hardened to HRC 60 P20 tool steel can be bulk hardened to over HRC 55 and then tempered down from HRC 51 to 28

Q: That's my question, well that and:Steel Pick + Electric Guitar = Trashed Guitar?:D: That's not a question, it's a statement. And how would using any kind of pick trash a guitar? At worst it would harm a $5 set of strings, not the guitar.

Q: How are steel coils processed and treated?: Steel coils are processed and treated through a series of steps to ensure their quality and suitability for various applications. The process begins with uncoiling the steel coil, which involves removing the outer layers of protective wrapping and unwinding the coil. Once uncoiled, the steel is inspected for any defects, such as cracks or uneven surfaces. Next, the steel coil goes through a cleaning process to remove any dirt, oil, or rust present on its surface. This is typically done using a combination of chemical cleaning agents and mechanical scrubbing. After cleaning, the coil is rinsed and dried to prevent any residual moisture from causing corrosion. Once cleaned, the steel coil can undergo various treatments depending on its intended use. One common treatment is pickling, which involves immersing the coil in an acidic solution to remove impurities and scale. This process helps to improve the surface finish and prepares the steel for further processing. After pickling, the coil may be subjected to cold rolling, a process that reduces its thickness and improves its dimensional accuracy. Cold rolling involves passing the steel through a series of rollers at room temperature, gradually reducing its thickness and increasing its strength. This process also improves the surface finish of the steel coil. In some cases, the steel coil may undergo additional heat treatment processes, such as annealing or tempering. Annealing involves heating the coil to a specific temperature and then slowly cooling it, which helps to relieve internal stresses and improve its mechanical properties. Tempering, on the other hand, involves reheating the coil to a lower temperature and then cooling it rapidly. This process enhances the strength and toughness of the steel. Once the desired processing and treatments are complete, the steel coil may be coated or painted to provide additional protection against corrosion or to enhance its aesthetic appearance. Coating processes can include hot-dip galvanizing, electroplating, or applying organic coatings such as paint or powder coatings. Finally, the processed and treated steel coils are typically cut into specific sizes or shapes based on customer requirements. This can be done using various cutting methods such as shearing, slitting, or sawing. Overall, the processing and treatment of steel coils involve a combination of cleaning, pickling, rolling, heat treatment, coating, and cutting processes. These steps are carefully carried out to ensure the quality, strength, and suitability of the steel for its intended applications.

Q: What are the different methods of laminating steel coils?: There are mainly three methods of laminating steel coils: the hot-dipped galvanizing method, the electro-galvanizing method, and the cold-rolled laminating method. The hot-dipped galvanizing method involves dipping the steel coils into a bath of molten zinc, which forms a protective layer on the surface. The electro-galvanizing method uses an electric current to deposit a thin layer of zinc onto the steel coils. Lastly, the cold-rolled laminating method involves pressing together layers of steel with an adhesive layer in between to create a laminated coil. These methods help enhance the durability, corrosion resistance, and overall quality of the steel coils.

Q: Hi all.I'm working on a project which requires about 3 steel pipes at 25mm in diametre and about a foot each in length.The qualities I need with the steel is that:1. I need it to be easy enough to weld together2. I need to be able to drill holes through them with a basic drill (I could buy different bits, that's fine)3. I need the steel to be able to take short intense repeated bursts of strain through said holes4. The lighter the steel the better5. Could I please have a ballpark figure for price. I can't imagine such a small amount of steel would cost too muchThank you in advance for your replyRegardsSean: For a structural product you want tubing instead of pipe. ERW (Electric resistance welded) steel tubing is generally a fairly good compromise between cost and strength. They are available in various wall thicknesses for either lighter weight or greater strength. DOM (dimensioned over mandrel) tubing generally uses a stronger steel allow and is more dimensionally uniform but the cost is much higher. These products are probably available at a local steel supplier. They are both mild steel so they can be arc welded or brazed with ease. Strength of these steel alloys is generally about 70,000 psi so you need to analyze the specific applied stress over the specific surface area to determine what wall thickness you need. If you are applying tension or compression to pins in holes in the tubing, you could braze in hardened steel bushings. You would bore a larger hole in the tubing in which to insert the bushing. Bushings would distribute the force over a significantly larger surface area and the holes will not tend to elongate.

Q: Is cold steel actually steel? Does it hurt? Why is it used in training? First one to goodly answer those questions gets 10 points.: Cold Steel is a Ventura, California-based marketer of knives, swords and other edged weapons and tools. Cold Steel was founded in 1980 by company president, Lynn C. Thompson.[1] Its products are manufactured in various countries including Japan, Taiwan, China and India.[2] Cold Steel's products include fixed blade knives, folding knives, swords, machetes, tomahawks, kukris, blowguns, walking sticks, and other martial arts related items.[1] Many of their knives are also made using VG-1 Stainless Steel,4116 Krupp Stainless Steel, 1055 Carbon Steel, SK-5 High Carbon Steel, and AUS 8A Stainless Steel.[3]

Q: What are the different methods of slitting edge trimming for steel coils?: There are several methods of slitting edge trimming for steel coils, including rotary shear slitting, crush cutting, and laser cutting. Each method has its advantages and disadvantages, depending on factors such as the desired precision, speed, and the type of steel being processed.

Q: Can steel coils be stored in unheated warehouses?: Yes, steel coils can be stored in unheated warehouses. Steel coils are not typically affected by low temperatures, as they are durable and resistant to cold weather conditions. However, it is important to ensure that the warehouse is dry and free from moisture, as prolonged exposure to dampness can cause rust and corrosion on the steel coils.