Carbon Steel

Annealing Low Carbon Steel Properties-HSLA Steel Properties-Cold Forming Mild Steel

Low Carbon Steel Coil

Home » Carbon Alloy Steel » Low Carbon Steel Low Carbon Steel Width: 600-1500mm or customizable Thickness:  0.13-4.0mm Carbon content: 0.05%–0.30% Product Introduce Low carbon steel refers to an iron-carbon alloy with a carbon content (C) ranging from 0.05% to 0.25% (some standards extend to ≤0.25% or ≤0.5%). Its microstructure is mainly ferrite and contains a small amount of pearlite. Due to its low carbon content, it is also called mild steel. It is the category with the best plasticity and lowest hardness in the carbon steel family. Its core elements include Iron (Fe): ≥85% Manganese (Mn): 0.10%–2.20% (to improve strength and processability) Silicon (Si): 0.17%–0.37% (deoxidizer) Impurity control: Sulfur […]

Low Carbon Steel Coil 続きを読む »

Carbon steel pipe API 5L steel pipe ASTM A106 seamless carbon steel pipe for high temperature use

Carbon Steel Pipe

Home » Carbon Alloy Steel » Carbon Steel Pipe Carbon Steel Pipe length: 1m-12m Thickness:  0.5 – 120mm Design Style:  Customizable Product Introduce Carbon steel pipes are pipeline systems made of carbon steel (with a carbon content of 0.08% -2.11%) as the substrate, which are formed through welding or seamless processes and widely used for transporting fluids, gases, or solid particulate media. According to carbon content, carbon steel can be divided into low carbon steel (such as 10 # and 20 # steel), medium carbon steel (such as 45 # steel), and high carbon steel. Classified by manufacturing process Seamless steel pipe: no welds, suitable for high-pressure and high-temperature scenarios

Carbon Steel Pipe 続きを読む »

AISI 1095 carbon steel - 10 series steel - Hardness can reach HRC 57-60

Is high carbon steel harder or softer

Uncovering the relationship between carbon content and material properties In industrial manufacturing and material selection, the hardness of steel is a key indicator. Many buyers and consumers often ask: “Is high carbon steel harder or softer?” This article will comprehensively answer this question from the perspective of carbon content, steel properties to practical applications, and provide professional advice on purchase and use. How Carbon Content Affects Steel Hardness The hardness of steel is mainly determined by its carbon content. High carbon steel usually refers to alloys with a carbon content of more than 0.6%, between 0.6% and 1.5%. While low carbon steel has a carbon content of less than 0.3%,

Is high carbon steel harder or softer 続きを読む »

AISI 1095 carbon steel

AISI 1095 carbon steel (UNS G10950)

Home » Carbon Alloy Steel » AISI 1095 Carbon Steel AISI 1095 Carbon Steel Width: 600–2000 mm Thickness:  1.5 – 20mm Design Style:  Customizable Product Introduce AISI 1095 Carbon Steel (UNS G10950, EN 1.1274) is a high carbon, non-alloy steel used extensively in knife manufacturing, machine tools and industrial components due to its excellent hardness, wear resistance and edge retention. AISI 1095 has a carbon content of 0.90%-1.03%, with 0.30%-0.50% manganese, supplemented by trace amounts of sulfur (≤0.050%) and phosphorus (≤0.040%), forming high hardness and high strength. Its composition design enables it to achieve excellent edge sharpness after heat treatment, especially suitable for tools that need to maintain a sharp

AISI 1095 carbon steel (UNS G10950) 続きを読む »

Difference-Between-Carbon-Steel-And-Stainless-Steel-wanzhi

Carbon Steel and Stainless Steel

Carbon steel and stainless steel each have their own strengths. Carbon steel, also known as carbon steel, typically has a carbon content range of 0.0218% to 2.11% (mass fraction). When the carbon content exceeds 2.11%, it is generally referred to as cast iron. Stainless steel belongs to alloy steel, and its core alloying element is chromium (Cr, usually ≥ 10.5%). The carbon content of stainless steel ranges from 0.03% to 0.15% (mass fraction), and some ultra-low carbon stainless steels (such as 304L and 316L) even have a carbon content of ≤ 0.03%. Stainless steel, also known as “inox steel” (French “inoxydab” means “non oxidizable”), truly lives up to its name

Carbon Steel and Stainless Steel 続きを読む »

ja日本語