Hot dip galvanized hexagonal net is made of low carbon steel wire by mechanized braided welding and then by hot dip zinc treatment. The net color is white and shiny, thick zinc layer, uniform mesh, flat mesh surface, solder joint tension resistance, high corrosion resistance. The surface of the steel wire is usually protected by hot-dip galvanizing, and the thickness of the galvanized protective layer can be made according to the requirements of customers. Hot-dip galvanizing hexagonal net is another kind of twisting mesh corresponding to the galvanizing hexagonal net.
Galvanized wire can be seen as iron wrapped in carbon. When extinguished, the surface layer is more shallow than carbon can contact with oxygen, produce carbon dioxide gas, and radiate the iron wrapped in it. The more carbon galvanized wire contains, the more obvious the phenomenon of spark. The carbon wrapped in iron acts as if it were an explosive in a charge bag, occasionally blowing the iron apart. Sodium and magnesium contain few flammable impurities, and when extinguished, they just glow.
Galvanized wire is processed by low carbon steel wire rod. It is made of low carbon steel, after drawing forming, pickling and rust removal, high temperature annealing, hot dip galvanizing, cooling and other processes. Electrogalvanized iron wire using low carbon steel as raw materials, after drawing, galvanized and other processes completed. It has the characteristics of galvanized layer, strong corrosion resistance, strong galvanized layer, and so on. Galvanized iron wire is widely used in construction, highway walls, Zahua, weaving and other industries.
The invention technology is used to put zinc block into the plating aid pool regularly, so that the bivalent iron in the plating aid becomes trivalent iron, and plays an important measure to stabilize the PH value within a numerical range, and also facilitate the filter filter out the trivalent iron ions in the plating aid; Ferric ion is controlled between 0.3 and 1.0g/L; When hydrogen is not released in the plating aid, the zinc block is continued. It is an effective measure to reduce zinc slag, improve the fluidity of zinc liquid and reduce the thickness of zinc layer to play the role of plating aid filter.
Cold galvanized is in the plating tank through the current unidirectional zinc gradually plated on the metal surface, production speed is slow, uniform coating, thin thickness, usually only 3-15 microns, bright appearance, poor corrosion resistance, generally a few months will rust. Compared with electrogalvanizing, hot galvanizing has lower production cost and less impact on the environment than electroplating.
Hexagonal net structure can be used for slope support, excavation, rock face net mine support form, slope vegetation (green color), railway road isolation block, it can be made into a cage, cushion, used for rivers, flood dam and seawall erosion protection and storage reservoir, river closed cage. Driving and guiding rivers, river flood disaster is a major water and river erosion of destruction, resulting in flooding, resulting in a great deal of loss of property by the amount of soil and water dissipation. Because of this, in dealing with these problems, the application of the habitat grid structure becomes a solution plan, which has the potential to protect the bank forever.
In the calculation process of 12*14 specifications of barbed rope, it can not be calculated according to the above calculation formula, because first of all, two specifications of raw materials are used, the thinner the wire diameter, the higher the processing cost. Generally speaking, a kilogram of 12*14 barbed rope can reach about 7.5 meters, and the ratio of warp wire to barbed rope cannot be calculated according to the traditional ratio of 7 to 3. The specific use of how much wire and silk need to go through a series of professional measurement but also increase the loss of raw materials and other factors to calculate. Thorn rope factory will also according to customer needs to calculate the reasonable amount of customer use.
