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Sunday, February 25, 2024

Structural Steel Standard of Chinese

 Dear Readers,

As you are well aware due to globalization all works has been very competitive and it is helping us to exchange of knowledge and standards, in this scenario Chinese works are having more impact and competition throughout the world. Now it is very essential to know the Chinese standards and how it is indicated in drawings. Let us discuss how to identify and compare with our standards.

All Chinese standards are having prefix GB like IS for Indian Standard, JIS for Japanese. For Construction related works and other works different Chinese standards are followed, which are listed below.

GB= GuojiaBiaozhun( National Standard in Chinese)

SY = Shi You (Petroleum)

JB =  JianBiao(Construction Standard)

GB/T = T : Tuijian(recommended GB)

HG =  HuaGong (PetroChemical)

Chinese standards for General structural steel (including chequered steel) is GB/T 700-2006. Grade of materials available is Q235 (A/B/C/D); Q275 (A/B/C/D).

Generally Chinese Steel Grades are Q195, Q215, Q235, Q255 and Q275 is used for Structural works. steel grades by the yield point of the letter on behalf of (Q) and yield point value is mentioned and sub grade A, B, C & D are used for further classification. For Example Q235A means, it is a carbon steel and having maximum yield strength of 235 Mpa

For Steel section Channel is mentioned as "C"; Angles are mentioned as "L" and Beams are mentioned as “I “or “H " followed by number. To find out the size of section is number multiple by 10 is the size of member.

For Example C16 means Channel 160 mm depth. Similarly H10 means H section 100 mm depth.

If the same size but width or Flange size is different then suffix a, b, c is shown. For example C20a & C20b, Both are 200 Channel however flange is 73 and 75 mm respectively. C20a means Channel 200 X 73 and C20b means Channel 200 X 75

Sunday, February 11, 2024

Difference Between Tablespoon and Teaspoon

 Dear Readers,

During preparation of some other articles self has come across these details of tablespoon and teaspoon. It will be useful to you.

The teaspoon was introduced in London in 1686 as the perfect-sized spoon to measure any amount of tea. It could also be used for the sugar and cream afterward. However, these teaspoons were not standardized and could range anywhere from 2.5 ml to 6 ml in volume.

That’s why the modern-day measuring teaspoon is exactly 5 ml and is standard across the board so that any chef or cook can measure the exact same amount of ingredients.

You can also call a serving spoon a tablespoon, and this is the word's original meaning, from "spoon for table service," first used around 1760.

A tablespoon is 15ml. If you don't have any metric measurements, then remember that a tablespoon is approximately equal to your thumb.

Generally, liquids are measured in Milli liter (ml). However during cooking it used to measure by cups or teaspoon, tablespoon and Ounce. Conversion Table of Teaspoon, Tablespoon, Cup, Fluid Ounce with metric standard is as follows.

If you're looking for a grams-to-teaspoons conversion chart, you won't find one here. Grams are a measure of mass, and teaspoons measure volume. The correct conversion depends on the density of the item you're measuring. 

Sunday, January 14, 2024

Welding Terms (C & D)

Dear Readers,

Following Terms are commonly used in Welding works

Camber Deviation from edge straightness, usually the greatest deviation of side edge from a straight line.

Cap PassThe final pass of a weld joint, it can be made with a weave motion back and forth, or with stringer beads tied into each other.

Carrier GasIn thermal spraying, the gas used to carry powdered materials from the powder feeder or hopper to the gun.

Capillary ActionThe action by which the liquid surface is elevated or depressed where it contacts a solid because the liquid molecules are attracted to one another and to the solid molecules.

CladdingA thin (> 0.04" or 1mm) layer of material applied to the base material to improve corrosion or wear resistance of the part.

Clad MetalA composite metal containing two or three layers that have been welded together. The welding may have been accomplished by roll welding, arc welding, casting, heavy chemical deposition, or heavy electroplating.

CoalescenceThe uniting of many materials into one body.

Coated Electrode - That is the flux on the filler metal of a welding rod.

CoherentMoving in unison.

Cold LapIncomplete fusion or overlap.

CollimateTo render parallels to a certain line or direction.

Complete Fusion Fusion that has occurred over the entire base material surfaces intended for welding, and between all layer and passes.

Complete Joint PenetrationJoint penetration in which the weld metal completely fills the groove and is fused to the base metal throughout its total thickness.

Concavity - It is when a Fillet Weld bead sags inward from the root Face to the Root.

Constant Current Power SourceAn arc welding power source with a volt-ampere output characteristic that produces a small welding current change from a large arc voltage change.

Contact TubeA system component / A device that transfers current from the torch gun to a continuous electrode.

Contact ResistanceThe resistance in ohms between the contacts of a relay, switch, or other device when the contacts are touching each other.

Convexity - This is when a Fillet Weld bead protrudes outwards from the Root to the Face.

Corner Joint - One of the five basic weld Joints. It is when the edges of two plates butt up to each other at a 90-degree angle. It usually provides a groove to fill providing good Penetration.

Covered ElectrodeA filler metal electrode used in shielded metal-arc welding, consisting of a metal-wire core with a flux covering.

CraterIn arc welding, a depression on the surface of a weld bead.

Crater CrackA crack in the crater of a weld bead.

Critical Temperature - This is when the base metal transitions from solidus to liquidus as you heat it during the welding process.

Cryogenic Refers to low temperatures, usually -200°C (-130°F) or below.

Current - In the electric circuit the current is the flow of electricity. What you're welding on resists the flow and that forms heat. AMPS are the measurement of your current.

Cutting AttachmentA device for converting an oxy-fuel gas-welding torch into an oxy-fuel cutting torch.

Cylinder A portable container used for transportation and storage of a compressed gas.

Defect A discontinuity or discontinuities that by nature or accumulated effect (for example, total crack length) renders a part or product unable to meet minimum applicable acceptance standards or specifications.

DensityThe ratio of the weight of a substance per unit volume, e.g. mass of a solid, liquid, or gas per unit volume at a specific temperature.

Deposited MetalFiller metal that has been added during welding, brazing, or soldering.

Deposition EfficiencyIn arc welding, the ratio of the weight of deposited metal to the net weight of filler metal consumed, exclusive of stubs.

Deposition RateThe weight of material deposited in a unit of time. It is usually expressed as pounds hour (lb/h) or kilograms per hour (kg/h).

Depth of FusionThe distance that fusion extends into the base metal or previous pass from the surface melted during welding.

Dew PointThe temperature and pressure at which the liquefaction of a vapor begins. Usually applied to condensation of moisture from the water vapor in the atmosphere.

Dilution The change in chemical composition of a welding filler material caused by the admixture of the base material or previously deposited weld material in the deposited weld bead.

Direct CurrentElectric current that flows in one direction.

Direct Current Electrode Negative (DCEN)The arrangement of direct current arc welding leads in where the electrode is the negative pole and workpiece is the positive pole of the welding arc.

Direct Current Electrode Positive (DCEP)The arrangement of direct current arc welding leads in where the electrode is the positive pole and workpiece is the negative pole of the welding arc.

Ductility - Is the metal bending and staying bent without breaking.

Duty CycleThe percentage of time during a period that a power source can be operated at rated output without overheating.

Dynamic Load A force exerted by a moving body on a resistance member, usually in a relatively short time interval.

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