Technical Usage of BI A36 Structural Stiffener Plate (No Holes)
The BI A36 Structural Stiffener Plate (No Holes) is utilized to strengthen and stiffen structural components, particularly in steel frameworks. These plates provide extra support at key stress points, reducing potential deflection and distributing loads effectively. Commonly, they are welded or bolted onto beams, columns, or other load-bearing surfaces in structures requiring high durability and stability. The absence of pre-drilled holes offers users the advantage of customizing bolt or rivet placements according to specific project requirements, ensuring seamless integration into existing structures or newly fabricated assemblies.
Technical Specs for BI A36 Structural Stiffener Plate (No Holes)
Specification | Description |
---|---|
Material | A36 Carbon Steel |
Tensile Strength | 58,000 – 80,000 psi |
Yield Strength | 36,000 psi |
Thickness | Various (customizable upon request) |
Surface Finish | Mill finish or custom finish options |
Corrosion Resistance | Moderate, with optional coatings available |
Application | Structural reinforcement and support |
Weldability | High weldability with conventional methods |
Dimensions | Standard and customizable sizes |
Types of BI A36 Structural Stiffener Plate (No Holes)
The BI A36 Structural Stiffener Plate (No Holes) is available in several variations based on thickness, length, and width to cater to specific load requirements. Customization options also include finishes such as mill finish, galvanized, or painted surfaces for enhanced corrosion resistance. Additional variations may include options for edge treatments or chamfered edges, depending on project specifications.
History of BI A36 Structural Stiffener Plate (No Holes)
A36 structural steel, introduced in the mid-20th century, became a standard in construction due to its cost-effectiveness, strength, and versatility. Developed to meet the needs of the construction and industrial sectors, A36 steel has since been a preferred material for reinforcing plates and other components, such as stiffener plates. The no-hole stiffener plate evolved as a response to specific engineering needs for flexible, customizable reinforcement solutions adaptable to various projects without the constraint of pre-drilled holes, making it widely applicable in modern structural projects.