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SCRAP
METAL SPECIFICATIONS
HMS1&2,
ISRI 200-206 (80:20) and HMS1, ISRI 200-202 (100%)
Steel
scraps shall be considered free of alloys when the residual alloying
elements do not exceed the following percentages: percent
Nickel
0.45
Chromium
0.20
Molybdenum
0.10
Manganese
1.65
The
combined residuals other than manganese shall not exceed a total of
0.60 percent.
ISRI-CODES:
200
No. 1 heavy melting steel. Wrought iron and/or steel scrap 1/4 inch
and over in thickness. Individual pieces not over 60 x 24 inches
(charging box size) prepared in a manner to insure compact charging.
201
No. 1 heavy melting steel 3 feet x 18 inches. Wrought iron and/or
steel scrap 1/4 inch and over in thickness. Individual pieces not
over 36 inches x 18 inches (charging box size) prepared in a manner
to insure compact charging.
202
No. 1 heavy melting steel 5 feet x 18 inches. Wrought iron and/or
steel scrap 1/4 inch and over in thickness. Individual pieces not
over 60 inches x 18 inches (charging box size) prepared in a manner
to insure compact charging.
203
No. 2 heavy melting steel.* Wrought iron and steel scrap, black and
galvanized, 1/8 inch and over in thickness, charging box size to
include material not suitable as No. 1 heavy melting steel. Prepared
in a manner to insure compact charging.
204
No. 2 heavy melting steel.* Wrought iron and steel scrap, black and
galvanized, maximum size 36 x 18 inches. May include all automobile
scrap properly prepared.
205
No. 2 heavy melting steel 3 feet x 18 inches. Wrought iron and steel
scrap, black and galvanized, maximum size 36 x 18 inches. May include
automobile scrap, properly prepared, however, to be free of sheet
iron or thin gauged material.
206
No. 2 heavy melting steel 5 feet x 18 inches. Wrought iron and steel
scrap, black and galvanized, maximum size 60 x 18 inches. May include
automobile scrap, properly prepared, however, to be free of sheet
iron or thin gauged material.
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What
are the benefits of recycling steel?
Recycling
steel helps save landfill space while providing a valuable scrap
resource to the steel industry.
Using
old steel to make new steel also preserves natural resources and
energy. For every ton of steel recycled, 2500 pounds of iron ore,
1400 pounds of coal and 120 pounds of limestone are conserved.
And
in a year, the steel industry conserves the equivalent energy to
power about 18 million homes for 12 months. |
CONTACT
US : dee_laa@hotmail.com |