Rebar

Rebar, also known as hot-rolled ribbed steel, is a commonly used steel type in construction. Definition and Appearance: Rebar typically has a circular cross-section, with two longitudinal ribs and evenly spaced transverse ribs along its length. The transverse ribs have a crescent-shaped cross-section and do not intersect with the longitudinal ribs. This unique rib structure provides a strong bond with concrete, allowing it to more effectively withstand external forces. Raw Material: Typically carbon structural steel or low-alloy structural steel.

I-beam

Stainless steel I-beams are made of 201(1Cr17Ni5Mn6N), 202(2 Cr13Mn9Ni4), 301(1 Cr17Ni7), 303(Y1Cr18Ni9), 304(OCr18Ni9), 304L (03 Cr19Ni10), 316(0 Cr17Ni12Mo2), 316L(00 Cr17Ni14Mo2), 321 (1 Cr18Ni9Ti), 420( 2cr13), 310S(0 Cr25Ni20), etc. The chemical composition of stainless steel I-beams belongs to general structural rolled steel series, the main test indexes were C, Mn, P and S. According to different grades, the content varies, the approximate range is C<0.08%, Mn: 2.0, P<0.035%, S<0.03%. Materials are widely used in hardware products, medical machinery, food machinery, ships, automobiles, doors and windows, furniture, large machinery, etc.

Stainless Steel/Carbon Steel/Alloy H-Beams

H-beam is a type of structural steel beam made from rolled steel. It has wide flanges that create a cross-section resembling an uppercase H and is used extensively in metal construction. You will likely see the term I-beam used a lot, but this is more of an umbrella name for different sizes and proportions of structural steel beams.

Stainless Steel/Carbon Steel/Alloy Steel Channels

Steel channel is structural steel product having a profile of a specific cross section, like a squarish C or U shapes, commonly used in construction and manufacturing.
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