I asked u
if the pipe is structural for erecting a building it will be steel usually galvanized
yes. The sheet metal roof of the building and the sheet metal walls around the steel columns, beams, crosses, trusses should be in the definition of the steel structure.
The equivalent Indian Standard to ASTM A500 steel is IS 4923 for hollow structural sections. For the specific grades within ASTM A500, IS 2062 can also serve as a reference for structural steel with similar mechanical properties. Both standards cover the requirements for structural steel used in construction and engineering applications. Always consult the latest standards for precise specifications and grades.
The time it takes to heat structural steel to 400 degrees Fahrenheit depends on several factors, including the initial temperature of the steel, the heat source, and the thickness of the steel. Generally, for a standard induction or gas furnace, it could take anywhere from 30 minutes to a few hours. Thicker sections will require more time to reach the desired temperature compared to thinner sections. It's essential to monitor the heating process to ensure even temperature distribution.
because Carnegie, unlike Rockefeller tried to beat his competition in the steel industry by making the best and cheapest product
B. Gorenc has written: 'Steel designers' handbook' -- subject(s): Building, Iron and steel, Iron and steel Building, Steel, Structural, Structural Steel
J. L. Morris has written: 'Processing capacity in Canadian meat packing plants =' -- subject(s): Meat industry and trade, Packing-houses, Statistics
David Gutman has written: 'Estimating structural steelwork' -- subject(s): Building, Estimates, Iron and steel Building, Structural Steel
Morton Newman has written: 'Electronic Structural Detail Library' 'Structural details for masonry construction' -- subject(s): Building, Masonry, Details, Drawing 'Standard handbook of structural details for building construction' -- subject(s): Building, Details, Drawings, Handbooks, manuals, Structural drawing 'McGraw-Hill Electronic Structural Detail Library - Single User' 'Structural details for steel construction' -- subject(s): Building, Building, Iron and steel, Details, Drawing, Iron and steel Building
W. F. Chen has written: 'Soil plasticity' -- subject(s): Soils, Plastic properties 'Constitutive equations for engineering materials' -- subject(s): Mathematical models, Elasticity, Plasticity 'LRFD steel design using advanced analysis' -- subject(s): Building, Iron and steel, Design, Iron and steel Building, Load factor design, Steel, Structural, Structural Steel, Structural frames 'Stability design of semi-rigid frames' -- subject(s): Building, Iron and steel, Iron and steel Building, Structural design, Structural frames, Structural stability
Leonard Spiegel has written: 'Applied structural steel design' -- subject(s): Building, Iron and steel, Iron and steel Building, Structural design 'Applied strength of materials' -- subject(s): Strength of materials, Structural engineering
If your question is about the structural frame of the building then it is steel
William T. Segui has written: 'Computer programs for the solution of systems of linear algebraic equations' -- subject(s): Algebras, Linear, Data processing, Equations, Linear Algebras 'Steel Design' 'Steel design' -- subject(s): Textbooks, Iron and steel Building, Structural Steel, Load factor design 'LRFD steel design' -- subject(s): Building, Iron and steel, Iron and steel Building, Load factor design, Steel, Structural, Structural Steel
The growth of the steel industry had a positive effect on other major industries. The steel industry strengthened the building and railroad industries.
One can find the structural designs of metal buildings at such sites as The Building Design Network, Armstrong Steel Buildings, MBMI Steel Buildings, and Ceco Building Systems.
With thousands of railroad and highway bridges needing repair, the outlook for the structural steel erection industry was strong, particularly with the likely passage of the TEA-21 Reauthorization Bill,
The Home Insurance Building was the first building to use structural steel in its frame. It was built in 1884 in Chicago, Illinois, but was destroyed in 1931 to make way for the Field Building.