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Angle iron is a popular type of structural steel. Two steel strips meet at a 90-degree angle to form a “L” profile. This gives you the most strength for the least amount of weight. Angle iron, as a structural material, is most commonly used for frameworks and right-angle joints. Angle iron is also useful for making home-made tools, temporary and permanent jigs for metal work and construction, and as a straight edge when marking and cutting different materials.

Steel Beams are widely used in the construction industry when heavy loads must be supported. Beams, also known as “I” Beams due to their shape, provide excellent load bearing support when used horizontally or as columns. The most common configuration is the Wide Flange Steel Beam, also known as a H Beam or W Beam with non-tapered flanges. This beam shape has a wider profile for added horizontal strength, making it ideal for sky scrapers, house beams, bridge beams, trailers, platforms, and so on.

  • I-Beam Suggestions

I beams are made up of horizontal elements known as flanges and vertical elements known as webs. The web withstands shear forces, while the flanges withstand the majority of the bending moment. It is the most commonly used for steel buildings, bridges, and civil projects due to its effectiveness in carrying both bending and shear loads. Many industrial experts classify H-Beam and Wide Flange as I-Beams, despite minor differences in dimension, details, and form. In addition to I-Beam, S-Shape beam is used in other industrial applications.

C-Channels are a type of channel section. The hot rolled version has conical flanges, whereas the laser fused version has parallel flanges. Their tolerances are both defined by ASTM A 484, and the laser fused execution also has a product standard defined by ASTM A1069.

 

Stainless steel C-channels are used in commerce and industry, as well as machinery and equipment construction. The use of stainless steel profiles is distinguished by high compositional flexibility and quick and low-cost construction (through the possibility of prefabrication in the steel production). Stainless steel profiles are primarily made from scrap and can be recycled after use, conserving new resources.

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