INTRODUCTION:

Channel steel is a common type of steel profile with a groove shaped cross-section. Channel steel is usually manufactured by hot rolling or cold bending processes.

Channel steel can be divided into two types: ordinary channel steel and light channel steel. Ordinary channel steel is mainly used in large buildings, bridges, ships, machinery manufacturing, and other fields, bearing large loads and strength requirements. Lightweight channel steel is commonly used in applications such as lightweight structures, furniture manufacturing, and electrical supports in buildings, with a lighter weight and lower cost.

The advantages of channel steel are reasonable cross-sectional shape, high strength, and suitability for use as components or supports in different projects. The groove design of the channel steel makes it have good bending rigidity and load-bearing capacity. In addition, the channel steel is also easy to process and connect, and can be cut, welded, and bolted as needed.

Channel steel is widely used in fields such as construction, mechanical manufacturing, and power equipment. Common applications include the production of beams, columns, trusses, brackets, bridges, and other structures, as well as industrial equipment such as shelves, shelves, and platforms. The selection and use of channel steel are designed and calculated based on specific engineering requirements and load requirements.