Square Steel Billet, Square Bar, Mild Steel Billet

Square Steel Billet, Square Bar, Mild Steel Billet

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Loading Port:: China main port

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 1000 m.t.

Supply Capability:: 50000 m.t./month

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Specification

Standard:

Technique:

Hot Rolled

Shape:

Square

Surface Treatment:

Dry

Steel Grade:

Q195,Q215,Q235

Certification:

SGS

Thickness:

60mm-150mm

Width:

60mm-150mm

Length:

6-12m

Net Weight:

23mt

Packaging:

Bare Packing

Square steel billet, square bar, mild steel billet best price from China manufacturer

Name:	Square bar
LENGTH:	6 meter to 12 meter (+ 50mm)
Size:	100100, 120120, 150150, 200200
Grade:	3SP,5SP,Q235,20MnSi.
Shape:	Square, Round
Technique:	Hot-Rolled
Standard:	ASTM/GB
BENDING	No more than 5mm in 1 meter No more than 30mm in 6 meter No more than 60mm in 12 meter
ANGULAR TWIST	No more than 1 degree per meter and not more than 6 degree over 12 meter length.
Chemical composition	C, Si, Mn, P, S, N, etc

Product Description

Chemical Properties

Size	6060/9090/100100/120120/150*150
Length	6000mm-12000mm
Standard	GB
Application	To produce bars or other applications
Grade	Q195/Q235/Q275/3SP/5SP/20MnSi
Packing terms	TT/LC
Package	Mill's standard packing or as client's requirement
Delivery time	Within 10-30 days after receiving the deposit or LC

Chemical Composition

Standard	C(%)	Mn(%)	S(%)	P(%)	Si(%)
Q195	≤0.12	≤0.50	≤0.040	≤0.035	≤0.30
Q235	≤0.20	≤1.40	≤0.045	≤0.045	≤0.35
Q275	≤0.22	≤1.50	≤0.045	≤0.045	≤0.35
20MnSi	0.17-0.25	1.2-1.6	≤ 0.050	≤ 0.050	0.40-0.80
3SP	0.14-0.22	0.40-0.85	≤ 0.050	≤ 0.040	0.05-0.15
5SP	0.28-0.37	0.50-1.00	≤ 0.050	≤ 0.040	0.15-0.30

Reasons for choosing us:
1. We have a large substantiality as our backup force.
2. We have many qualified raw material supplier.
3. The company has perfect management mode and advanced processing technology.
4. We have the country's leading production equipment and strong production capacity.
5. Our company has a strong aftersales service platform, and our leaders are glad to make guidance personally for every feedback from customers.
6. Our company has a strong reputation system: SGS, ISO Certification, etc.

Q: which one(glass or steel)has more power and velocity? im planning on using my slingshot for hunting.: Steel has more mass.

Q: why were guns, germs and steel absent within America?: i dont really understand this question but if it means to how it was before then it was absent because the native americans were not into technology so they obviously had no guns created that was something that they had traded to get from europe as for the germs i ddo not know about thta really except for if it means that common disease and one of the diseases most used in history books is malaysa from mosquitos but when they had traded with europe they got all sorts of diseases now for steel the only reason i remember them traveling for is for gold and i dont remember them ever looking for it until 13 colonies were established as you can see im not exactly sure about germs and steels but i know that the guns part is correct

Q: What is the difference between cold rolled strip and cold rolled steel coil?: Single literal explanation, volume and band are different, appearance shape is not the same.

Q: Can steel coils be coated with epoxy?: Yes, steel coils can be coated with epoxy. Epoxy coatings provide protection against corrosion and enhance the durability and lifespan of the steel coils.

Q: What are the different steel coil specifications?: The different steel coil specifications refer to the various parameters and characteristics that define a steel coil. These specifications include dimensions such as thickness, width, and length, as well as the type of steel used, coating or finish, and the industry standards it complies with. Other specifications may include tensile strength, yield strength, and chemical composition, which determine the coil's suitability for specific applications.

Q: How are steel coils used in the production of metal shelving?: Steel coils play a vital role in manufacturing metal shelving. Made from high-quality steel, these coils go through a series of manufacturing processes to transform them into sturdy and long-lasting shelves. To start, the steel coils are unwound and flattened to the desired thickness using a machine known as a slitter. This step ensures that the coils are uniform in size and thickness, which is crucial for producing consistent and dependable shelves. Next, the flattened steel is cut into specific lengths using a shear. These pieces are then sent to a press brake, where they are bent and shaped into the desired design for the shelves. The press brake applies pressure to the metal, allowing it to be folded or formed into various angles and shapes, such as shelves with raised edges or adjustable brackets. Once the shelves have been formed, they undergo a welding process to securely fuse any joints or seams. This welding process ensures the shelves' structural integrity, enabling them to support heavy loads and maintain their shape over time. After welding, the shelves go through surface treatment to improve their appearance and protect them from corrosion. This may involve cleaning, sandblasting, and painting. The surface treatment not only enhances the shelves' aesthetic appeal but also extends their lifespan by preventing rust and other forms of deterioration. Lastly, the shelves undergo a quality control inspection to ensure they meet the necessary standards. This involves checking for defects, measuring dimensions, and conducting load-bearing tests to ensure the shelves can withstand the intended weight capacity. In summary, steel coils are integral to the production of metal shelving. Through processes like unwinding, flattening, cutting, bending, welding, treating, and inspecting, these coils are transformed into strong, durable, and visually pleasing shelves suitable for various settings such as warehouses, retail stores, and homes.

Q: What are the challenges in storing and handling steel coils?: Storing and handling steel coils presents numerous obstacles due to their size, weight, and potential risks associated with transportation and storage. The following are some of the challenges: 1. Space requirements: Steel coils are typically large and bulky, necessitating ample storage space. Finding suitable storage facilities that can accommodate the size and weight of the coils can be difficult, particularly in urban areas with limited space. 2. Weight and handling: Steel coils can weigh several tons, making safe handling a challenge. Specialized equipment, such as cranes or forklifts with sufficient lifting capacity, is necessary to move and position the coils without causing damage or injury. 3. Stackability: Storing steel coils in a secure and efficient manner requires careful consideration of their stackability. Coils must be stacked in a way that prevents deformation or damage to the lower coils, ensuring stability and minimizing the risk of toppling. 4. Corrosion prevention: Steel coils are susceptible to corrosion, especially when exposed to moisture or harsh environmental conditions. Implementing proper corrosion prevention measures, such as protective coatings or climate-controlled storage, is essential to maintain the quality and integrity of the coils. 5. Safety risks: Handling steel coils can be hazardous, as they can unexpectedly shift during transportation or storage. This poses a risk to workers involved in the handling process. Adequate training, appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE), and strict safety protocols are vital to minimize the potential for accidents or injuries. 6. Transportation challenges: Transporting steel coils from manufacturing facilities to storage facilities or end-users can be logistically complex. Coordinating the loading, securing, and unloading of the coils onto trucks or shipping containers requires careful planning and adherence to safety regulations. 7. Quality control: Steel coils must be stored and handled in a manner that maintains their quality. Mishandling or improper storage conditions can result in deformations, scratches, or other defects that can impact the performance and value of the steel. In conclusion, the challenges encountered in the storage and handling of steel coils necessitate attention to detail, appropriate equipment, and adherence to safety protocols to ensure the integrity of the product, the safety of workers, and the efficiency of operations.

Q: The steel is orangish in colour and is mostly made of copper: Steel is an alloy of iron and carbon and optionally one or more of numerous other materials. Copper is normally not used, except sometimes in small percentages. Steel is never yellow or orange in color. Reactivity of steel depends on the materials it is alloyed with. Chromium and nickel with steel make stainless steel, which is much less prone to reactive than iron. .

Q: What are the common coil surface treatments available for steel coils?: The common coil surface treatments available for steel coils include galvanizing, galvannealing, electro-galvanizing, and painting.

Q: Search the internet for 'Frost Clipper Knife'. This knife comes in either stainless or carbon steel. I have a friend who has one (stainless steel) and he is very impressed with it, but I have heard that Carbon Steel blades are better? Discuss...: If your talking about a folding pocket knife, I think that it's basically six one way and a half dozen the other. I actually do prefer stainless for my pocket knives. I don't want to oil a knife to the degree I feel carbon requires, only to then stick it my pocket to attract dirt to the knife and oil to my pants. I'm the exact opposite on sheath knives though. I like 1095 carbon steel, plain edge sheath knives. I'll thrash on them HARD, and I rarely have major edge problems. Of course, I require them to be coated with some kind of powder coat or the like, because they can rust, but I do try and keep them clean and dry when in the sheath, so they won't pit the uncoated edge. My reasons for this sheath knife preference is multi-fold. First, these knives are simply affordable. I don't spend $80 dollars on a outdoors sheath knife. I use the tool too hard to want to spend more. I don't like the more traditional stainless steels such as AUS-8, 420HC, and 440C (not to mention the HORRENDOUS 440A) because I feel that the all else being equal, a stainless blade will bend before a carbon blade will break. I also think that carbon holds an edge at least as well, if not better, than traditional stainless, and it's much easier to hone. I don't know much about these new laminates, other than the very hard, but not so tough. They seem to be POSSIBLY too brittle for my use. That, combined with the fact that they cost a FORTUNE, means that I just won't be considering them.

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