● A carbon steel plate is a flat sheet made from carbon steel, an alloy primarily composed of iron and carbon, with minimal other elements. It’s categorized by carbon content: low (≤0.25%), medium (0.25–0.6%), and high (>0.6%).
● Low-carbon plates offer ductility and weldability, ideal for construction or automotive parts. Medium-carbon variants balance strength and toughness, used in machinery. High-carbon types are hard but brittle, suited for tools or springs.
● Common grades include A36, S235JR, and A572. These plates vary in thickness, width, and finish, serving industries like construction, manufacturing, and energy for structural, industrial, or fabrication needs.
A387 is a chromium-molybdenum alloy steel plate under ASTM standards, designed for high-temperature pressure vessel service. It offers excellent creep resistance, oxidation resistance, and weldability at elevated temperatures. Grades (e.g., 11, 12, 22) vary in alloy content, suiting different temperature ranges. Used in boilers, refineries, and petrochemical equipment where sustained high heat and pressure resistance are critical.