THERMAL CLASS 105/120 180 (H)
Chemical base of base coat Modified Polyvinyl Acetal Polyesterimide
Chemical base of top coat Not applicable Polyvinyl butyral/Polyamide
Range of Wire (Diameter) 5.000-0.500 mm 1.60-0.050 mm
these wires are shaped wires in square, rectangular or trapezoidal section manufactured from high carbon steel generally conforming to en 42 b/en42 j/ 60-. 80 c grade. the wires are custom built for the taper required. these wires are supplied in drawn finish.
Specifications According To Standard Une-en 61386-21
- Code: 555711542010
- Operating Temperature Range: -45 + 400 C
- Crushing Strength: > 4000n
- Impact Resistance: >20j At -45 C
- Corrosion Resistance: Medium
- Flame Propagate: No
- Material: Cold Rolled Steel With Low Content
Carbon. Quality Type Dc03, In According To Standard
En-10130. Electro-galvanized Finish.
These corrugated steel bars are used as tension devices in the construction of concrete slabs and walls, as well as decorative/ornamental grille work. When used in concrete constructions, these help to strengthen and hold concrete when it is compressed, and come in a wide variety of sizes to fit various building construction needs. At ARC.
AVAILABLE IN
3/8â?? (10mm), 5/8 (16mm), (20mm), (12mm), 1 (25mm) and 1 (32mm)
CPU ceramic scrap refers to the discarded ceramic components of processors (CPUs), often from electronic waste (e-waste) recycling. These ceramics, typically made from materials such as aluminum oxide or beryllium oxide, are used in CPU packaging to insulate and protect the delicate microchips inside. The scrap can contain trace amounts of precious metals, including gold, silver, and copper, making it valuable for recycling and extraction purposes. Recycling CPU ceramic scrap involves specialized processes that can recover the metals and reduce the environmental impact of e-waste. The ceramics themselves, while not always as valuable as the metals inside, can be repurposed in certain industrial applications. However, handling the material safely is important due to the potential presence of toxic substances, such as beryllium. Recycling companies that focus on e-waste often have the technology and expertise to recover valuable materials from CPU ceramic scrap, making it a useful resource in the broader electronics recycling industry.
