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Wuxi Hengchengtai Special Steel Co., Ltd.- Type：Steel Plate
- Standard：ASTM, AISI, GB, JIS, DIN
- Certification：ISO
- Surface Treatment：Galvanized
- Application：Mold & Dies, Ship Plate, Boiler Plate, Container Plate, Flange Plate
- Special Use：Cutting Tools, Measuring Tools, Cutters in Common Steel, High-strength Steel Plate, Wear Resistant Steel, Silicon Steel
Base Info
- Stock：Stock
- MOQ：1 Ton
- Leading Time：7-25days
- Section Shape：H Beam I Beam Angle
- Surface：Greey Black Sliver Zinc Coating
- Trading Term：CIF Fob CFR
- Payment：LC Tt
- Delivery Time：7-15 After Confirming Order
- Delivery Status：Solution Pickling
- Procssing Service：Bending Cutting Welding Punching
- Tolerance：0.02m
- Testing：Accept Third Party Inspeciton
- Transport Package：Waterproof Package
- Specification：10-1020mm
- Trademark：Wuxi Hengchengtai
- Origin：Wuxi, China (Mainland)
- HS Code：2200
- Production Capacity：50000ton Per Month
Description
Alkyd paiting, two primary painting, two finish painting(gray paint, red paint, white paint, epoxy zinc etc.). Or Galvanized.
The world's population is expected to increase by 2 billion persons in the next 30 years, from 7.7 billion currently to 9.7 billion in 2050, according to a new United Nations report launched in 2019.
This will be accompanied by rapid urbanisation. As the need for buildings and infrastructure continues to grow worldwide, reducing consumption of natural resources and associated emissions is crucial for future sustainability.
Whilst the operation of buildings accounts for 28% of global CO2 emission, they also present many opportunities for reducing emissions and mitigating climate change.
Steelmakers around the world are increasingly providing construction solutions that enable energy-efficient and low-carbon-neutral buildings. For example in the HAMK Sheet Metal Centre (Finland) - a near Zero Energy Building , steel solutions brought down the cost of electricity and district heating to €5,200 per annum from €12,400 (reference building).
Not only is steel affordable, readily available and safer, its intrinsic properties, such as strength, versatility, durability and 100% recyclability allow for improved environmental performance across the entire life cycle of buildings.
The advanced high-strength steels used in steel-plate applications also find uses in a number of related industries. Offshore oil rigs, bridges, civil engineering and construction machines, rail carriages, tanks and pressure vessels, nuclear, thermal and hydroelectric plants - all these applications benefit from the attributes of modern steels.
How steel is used in buildings and infrastructure
The possibilities for using steel in buildings and infrastructure are limitless. The most common applications are listed below.
For buildings
Structural sections: these provide a strong, stiff frame for the building and make up 25% of the steel use in buildings.
Reinforcing bars: these add tensile strength and stiffness to concrete and make up 44% of steel use in buildings. Steel is used because it binds well to concrete, has a similar thermal expansion coefficient and is strong and relatively cost-effective. Reinforced concrete is also used to provide deep foundations and basements and is currently the world's primary building material.
Sheet products: 31% is in sheet products such as roofing, purlins, internal walls, ceilings, cladding, and insulating panels for exterior walls.
Non-structural steel: steel is also found in many non-structural applications in buildings, such as heating and cooling equipment and interior ducting.
Internal fixtures and fittings such as rails, shelving and stairs are also made of steel.
For infrastructure
Transport networks: steel is required for bridges, tunnels, rail track and in constructing buildings such as fueling stations, train stations, ports and airports. About 60% of steel use in this application is as rebar and the rest is sections, plates and rail track.
Utilities (fuel, water, power): over 50% of the steel used for this application is in underground pipelines to distribute water to and from housing, and to distribute gas. The rest is mainly rebar for power stations and pumping houses.
The world's population is expected to increase by 2 billion persons in the next 30 years, from 7.7 billion currently to 9.7 billion in 2050, according to a new United Nations report launched in 2019.
This will be accompanied by rapid urbanisation. As the need for buildings and infrastructure continues to grow worldwide, reducing consumption of natural resources and associated emissions is crucial for future sustainability.
Whilst the operation of buildings accounts for 28% of global CO2 emission, they also present many opportunities for reducing emissions and mitigating climate change.
Steelmakers around the world are increasingly providing construction solutions that enable energy-efficient and low-carbon-neutral buildings. For example in the HAMK Sheet Metal Centre (Finland) - a near Zero Energy Building , steel solutions brought down the cost of electricity and district heating to €5,200 per annum from €12,400 (reference building).
Not only is steel affordable, readily available and safer, its intrinsic properties, such as strength, versatility, durability and 100% recyclability allow for improved environmental performance across the entire life cycle of buildings.
The advanced high-strength steels used in steel-plate applications also find uses in a number of related industries. Offshore oil rigs, bridges, civil engineering and construction machines, rail carriages, tanks and pressure vessels, nuclear, thermal and hydroelectric plants - all these applications benefit from the attributes of modern steels.
How steel is used in buildings and infrastructureThe possibilities for using steel in buildings and infrastructure are limitless. The most common applications are listed below.
For buildings
Structural sections: these provide a strong, stiff frame for the building and make up 25% of the steel use in buildings.
Reinforcing bars: these add tensile strength and stiffness to concrete and make up 44% of steel use in buildings. Steel is used because it binds well to concrete, has a similar thermal expansion coefficient and is strong and relatively cost-effective. Reinforced concrete is also used to provide deep foundations and basements and is currently the world's primary building material.
Sheet products: 31% is in sheet products such as roofing, purlins, internal walls, ceilings, cladding, and insulating panels for exterior walls.
Non-structural steel: steel is also found in many non-structural applications in buildings, such as heating and cooling equipment and interior ducting.
Internal fixtures and fittings such as rails, shelving and stairs are also made of steel.
For infrastructure
Transport networks: steel is required for bridges, tunnels, rail track and in constructing buildings such as fueling stations, train stations, ports and airports. About 60% of steel use in this application is as rebar and the rest is sections, plates and rail track.
Utilities (fuel, water, power): over 50% of the steel used for this application is in underground pipelines to distribute water to and from housing, and to distribute gas. The rest is mainly rebar for power stations and pumping houses.