meccanicamg
Guest
Good morning, everyone.
I have the following question to ask you about the naval dismantlement plates that are sometimes bought by the carpenters of heavy metal structures and bases, at prices below the commercial plates and above all with poor mechanical characteristics.
I would like to understand why and if it is true that the plates recovered from naval dismantlement have or can have:
- strange thicknesses other than the usual used in traditional metal carpentry (thickness 22 - 23 - 27 mm versus 20-25-30 mm)
- non-uniform mechanical characteristics (strong internal tensions and non-homogeneous mechanical characteristics such as breaking load and jominy test)
- mechanical characteristics lower than standard
if all this or partially is true, I would like to understand with you if:
- after welding of carpenters make a replenishment of tension could improve at least non-uniformity of tension
- more (you tell me...)
Thank you.
I have the following question to ask you about the naval dismantlement plates that are sometimes bought by the carpenters of heavy metal structures and bases, at prices below the commercial plates and above all with poor mechanical characteristics.
I would like to understand why and if it is true that the plates recovered from naval dismantlement have or can have:
- strange thicknesses other than the usual used in traditional metal carpentry (thickness 22 - 23 - 27 mm versus 20-25-30 mm)
- non-uniform mechanical characteristics (strong internal tensions and non-homogeneous mechanical characteristics such as breaking load and jominy test)
- mechanical characteristics lower than standard
if all this or partially is true, I would like to understand with you if:
- after welding of carpenters make a replenishment of tension could improve at least non-uniformity of tension
- more (you tell me...)
Thank you.