Carbon H-beam steel is a type of structural steel beam that derives its name from its H-shaped cross-section. It features two parallel flanges with equal thickness and no taper on the inside surface. Carbon H-beam steel offers competitive pricing and is a versatile product widely used in various structural applications. H-beams are commonly employed as the primary structural elements in buildings. They are utilized for various purposes, including poles, beams for residential constructions, trusses, and cantilevers. Additionally, H-beams can be cut, extended, welded, and secured with bolts to support specific structures based on their requirements.
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Sheet piles are structural elements that consist of interlocking segments with concave profiles (grooves) forming alternating concave and convex walls. These sections are commonly manufactured using steel or other metals, and the presence of grooves enhances their resistance to bending. Steel sheet piles are categorized into three main types: straight steel sheet piles, U-shaped steel sheet piles, and Z-shaped steel sheet piles. Each type has its own unique design and structural characteristics, allowing them to be utilized in different applications and soil conditions.
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Angle steel, commonly known as angle iron, is a carbon structural steel extensively used in construction. It is characterized by its long strip shape with two sides perpendicular to each other, forming a simple section profile. Angle steel is divided into two categories: equal angle steel and unequal angle steel. The production of angle steel starts with low carbon square billets as the raw material. The finished angle steel can be in a hot-rolled, normalized, or hot-rolled state. Angle steel is versatile and can fulfill different stress requirements in structures, serving as a connection between components. It finds wide application in various building structures and engineering projects, including beams, bridges, transmission towers, lifting and transportation machinery, ships, industrial furnaces, reaction towers, container racks, and warehouses.
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I-beam, also known as a steel beam or universal beam, is a long steel structural member with an I-shaped cross-section. There are two main types of I-beams: hot-rolled I-beams and lightweight I-beams. I-beams can further be categorized into ordinary I-beams, light I-beams, and low alloy light I-beams. The wings of ordinary I-beams and light I-beams gradually taper from the root to the side at a certain angle. The designation of an ordinary I-beam or light I-beam is indicated by the numerical value representing its waist height in centimeters. I-beams find extensive use in various applications, including building structures, curtain wall engineering, mechanical equipment, and vehicle manufacturing. Their structural strength and versatility make them suitable for supporting heavy loads and providing stability in construction and engineering projects.
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Channel steel is a long strip of steel with a fluted section. It is a type of carbon structural steel commonly used in construction and mechanical applications. Channel steel has a complex section with a groove shape. It finds its primary usage in building structures, curtain wall engineering, mechanical equipment, and vehicle manufacturing. Channel steel is often used in conjunction with I-beams. Channel steel is divided into two main types: ordinary U-steel and light channel steel. The specification for hot-rolled ordinary channel steel typically ranges from 5# to 40#. On the other hand, the specification for hot-rolled flexible channel steel is typically determined through an agreement between the purchaser and the supplier and generally falls within the range of 6.5# to 30#.
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