This is the most common type of structural steel used in industry due to its high tensile strength and cost-effectiveness. It contains carbon, which increases its strength, and it may also contain small amounts of other elements like manganese, phosphorus, sulfur, and silicon. Carbon steel is known for its durability, affordability, and workability.
These steels offer better mechanical properties and increased resistance to atmospheric corrosion compared to carbon steel. They contain additional elements like manganese, chromium, nickel, molybdenum, and others in small amounts to achieve their enhanced properties.
Forged steel is produced by shaping the steel through forging, which involves heating and hammering or pressing the steel into the desired shape. This process results in a stronger and more durable material compared to cast or rolled steel.
These steels are heat-treated to achieve increased strength and are often used in critical structural applications where high strength is required. They are typically available in plate form and can be up to 6 inches thick.
While not as common in structural applications due to its higher cost, stainless steel is used in environments where corrosion resistance is crucial. It contains chromium, which forms a protective layer to prevent rust, and may also contain molybdenum for additional corrosion resistance.
Also known as Corten steel, this type of steel forms a protective rust layer over time, which makes it suitable for outdoor structures where paint or coating is not desired.
Steel Structure Car Park Project
Steel Structure Project for Medical Emergency Treatment Centre
Drive Station Steel Structure Project
Guoneng Steam Turbine Steel Structure Project
Heating Furnace Project
Assembled Steel Buildings
Intelligent Equipment Steel Structure Plant
Electrical Steel Structure Factory Project
Industrial Park Steel Structure Factory
Logistics Park B03 Warehouse Steel Structure Project
Oil Processing Steel Structure Workshop
Anak Steel Structure Factory