You are on page 1of 32
af) Designation: A 6/A 6M — 89 Standard Specification for General Requirements for Rolled Steel Plates, Shapes, Sheet Piling, and Bars for Structural Use! ‘This andar s sued under he Fuad designation A 6/8 SM supererpt epson This standard has bs Standard for ohe speci 1. Scope {1 This specifiation® covers a group of common require: ments that, unless otherwise specified in the material speci fication, apply to rolled steel plates, shapes, sheet piling, and tars under each of the following specifications issued by ASTM: ast. Designation? Tide of Speciation ASIA3OM.—— Stacturl Stat AISA I3IM Strata! Shel fr Sips High-Sirenth Lou-alloy Sacto Stet ‘bow and Intermediate Tense Steath Carbon Sel tes {Low and Intermediate Tensile Strap Caton Scan See Pcs for Mathie Por and Genta Construction Ada 20M Sie! Shee Pi AASUA HIM HighSwongtm Cow-Afoy Stactral Manganese Vanadumm Sl ASIS{ASi4M High-Yield Suorgth Quenched and Tempel Alloy See Pate Suatle for Welding Structural Ste! with 42 Ls 1990 MPa) Mtnimuey Yield Pui (in {19 mont Minimum Thicknew HighSicensh LewAloy ColumemVanadiam Stet of Sirctaral Quality Awa out Asta sto ASA 379M Surucural Carbon Sel Pites of Improved Toughness ‘AS8BIN SEEM HighSirngth Low-Alloy Strctanl Sie! haaeso tal (345 MPa) Minimum Yield Pont toi {10} Pie ‘ANIA 35M Normalaed High Strength Low-aline Struc cee ASSIA SSEM — HotRoted Sirctural Stel HighSuenghLos-alloy Plate ‘ih Improsed Formabty Quenched and Tempered Carten-Sicel and Hien Stenth ‘Low-Alloy Sie! Fates for Sueur Appcauone High Srenath Low-Alloy Stel H-Pis and Shet Ping for Use tn Mane Envonincae AoTHa 67aM 80/4 6508 ArH ‘Stucturl Sie Yor Brdges ATIOA DOM Lom.Carbon “age Hrdeting. Nickl specification and the various material specifica enced in 1.1, values shail be rounded to the nearest unis the right-hand place of figures used in expressing the firm! values in accordance with the rounding method of Prac E29, 1.9 The values stated in either inch-pound unis or Units are to be regarded as standard. Within the teut, the Units are shiown in brackets. The values stated in exci sy are not exact equivalents: therefore, each system must used independently of the other. Combining values som {two sestems may result in nonconformance with the spe cation, 1.10 This spevifieation and the applicable materiai spec: fications are expressed in both inch-pound unite and tunuts, However, unless the order specifies the applicesie "M~ specification designation (SI units). the materials furnished to inch-pound units 4) A6/A 6M. Referenced Documents 1 ASTM Standards: 13370 Methods and Definitions for Mechanical Testing of Steel Products" 4 673/A 673M Specification for Sampling Procedure for Impact Testing of Structural Stec!” 4.700 Practices for Packaging, Marking, and Loading Methods for Stee! Products for Domestic Shipment’ 1 Methods, Practices, and Definitions for Chemical Analysis of Steel Products? E 29 Practice Using Significant Digits in Test Data to Determine Conformance with Specifications* E 112 Methods for Determining Average Grain Si E 208 Method for Conducting Drop-Weight Test to Deter- ‘mine Nil-Ductility Transition Temperature of Fernitic Steels® PR American Welding Society Standards: T Mild Steel Covered Arc-Welding Etectrodes* Low-Alloy Steel Covered Arc-Weiding Electrodes* US. Military Standards: MIL-STD-129 Marking for Shipment and Storage” MIL-STD-163 Steel Mill Products Preparation for Ship- ‘ment and Storage” 24 US. Federal Standard: ; Fed. Sid. No. 123 Marking for Shipments (Civil Agencies)” A AS, 3. Descriptions of Terms Specific to This Standard 3.1 Plates (other than Noor plates or coiled product)— Flat hotrolled ste), classified as follows: 3.11 When Ordered 10 Thickness: 3.11.1 Over 8 in. [200 mm] in width and 0.230 in, [over 6 mm] or over in thickness. 3.11.2 Over 48 in. {1200 mm] in width and 0.180 in. lover 4'5 mm or over in thickness. 3.1.2 When Ordered to Weight: 3.12.41 Over 8 in, (200 mm} in width and 9,392 Ib/ Ug 47.10 gm] oF eave. ‘Over 48 in, [1200 mm] in width and 7.350 Ib/ft? {over 35.32 kg/m*] or heavier. 3.1.3 Slabs, sheet bars, end skelp, though frequently falling inthe foregoing size ranges, are not classed as plates 3.let- Coiled product is excluded from qualification to this specification until cut to length (see §.3.2) 3.2 Shapes (Flanged Sections) 2.1 structuraksize shapes—rolled anged _ sections having at least one dimension of the cross section 3 in. (75 mm] of greater. Structural shape size groupings used for tensile property classification are listed in Table A 3.2.2 bar size shupes—rolled flanged sections having a maximum dimension of the cross secliun less than 3 in. [75 mm 3.2.3: "H"* shapes—are doubly-symmetric. wide-flange shapes used as beams or columns whose inside flange * nual Bok of ASTM Standards, Vol 1602 dnmal Bonk of ASTM Standards, Vol O30 "avai fm te Amencie Weng Sosen, $50 NW. Leu Ra Mian, FL 33138. alse fram the procuring Aci o as aeted ts the somractng oct co ram the Naval Pablations and Fotns Ceres, AD! Tabor Ave, Paiaoda, Pa 19120, surfaces are substantially parallel. shape having essentially the samme nominal weight and dimensions as a “W" shape listed in Table A but whose inside flange surfaces are not parallel may also be considered a “W" shape having the same nomenclature as the tabulated shape. provided its average flange thickness i essentially the same as the flange thickness [5 of the “W” shape 1 3.2.4 "HP" shupes—are wide-lange shapes generally used as bearing piles whose flanges and webs are of the same ‘nominal thickness and whose depth and width are essentially the same. bens “S* shapes—doubly-symmetric shapes produced im Coat accordance with dimensional standards adopted in 1896 by ill the Association of American Steel Manufacturers f hl American Standard beam shapes, The essential part of these gin standards is that the inside Mange surfaces of American Yereg Standard beam shapes have approximatcly 16% % slope. two 3.2.6 "M” shapes—doubly-symmetric shapes that cannot 3 be classified as “W," °S,” or “HP” shapes, shear 4.2.7 “C* shapes—channels produced in accordance with 31 dimensional standards adopted in 1896 by the Association of ——yttin ‘American Steel Manufacturers for American Standard chan- 3,1 nels. The essential part of these standards is that the inside flame flange surfaces of American Standard channels have approx: or pos imately a 16% % slope, therm 3.2.8 “MC” shapes—channels that cannot be classified as In sp shapes design 3.2.9 °L" shapesshapes having equal-leg and unequal Rie leg angles denote 3.3 Sheer Piling—steel sheet piling consists of rolled —cireutc sections that ean be interlocked. forming a continuous wall four o when individual pieces are driven side by side. 3.4 hars-—rounds, squares. and hexagons, ofall sizes: Mats gg ‘aa in, (0.2031 in.) [over S$ mm} and over in specified thickness, not over 6 in, [150 mm] in specified width: and 4.1 flats 0.230 i, {over 6 mm) and over in specified thickness, j MECES% ‘over 6 10 8 in, [150 t0 200 mm} inclusive, in specified width} 4.1.1 3.5 exclusive—when used in relation tw ranges. as for | 442 ranges of thickness in the tables of permissible variations in | 4.1.3 dimensions, is intended to exclude only the greater value of | Sa the range. Thus, a range from 60 10 72 in. [1500 to 1200 | 4.14 mmm] exclusive includes 60 in, [1500 mm}, but does not | 41.5 include 72 in. {1800 mm} } 416 36 rimmed stecl—steel containing sufficient oxygen to | Produc give a continuous evolution of curbon monoxide during | "he soldification, resulting in a case or rim of metal virwally free } 42-7 of voids. ut fror 3.7 semi-killed steel—incompletely deoxidized steel con- | Panula taining sufficient oxygen to form enough carbon monoxide } Mration uring solidification to offset solidification shrinkage, 418 3,8 capped stecl—rimmed steel in which the nmming ay action is imited by an early capping operation. Capping may | 9g"? te came out mechanically by using a heavy metal cap ona | GLE botilestop mold or it may be carried out chemically by an | gait: addition of sluminuin or ferrosilicon tothe top of the malien + egyor steel in an open-top mold. j 3.9 killed steel—stecl deoxidized, either by addition of sarong deoxidizing agents or by vacuum treatment, 10 reduce ' S- Mam the oxygen content to such a level that no reaction occurs.) 1 between carbon and oxygen during solidification. tion, the 3.10 groupings for tensile property classifcation—in some! oxygen, ib A/AGM material specifications. the tensile property require- Gary for different sizes of shapes due to mass effect, + the convenience of those using the specifications, the {Gres of shapes have been divided into groups based ‘ion thickness at the standard tension test location Steams, channels, and zee; legs of angles: and stems {The material specifications designate shape sizes by sce to the group designations. The groupings are shown wea. ‘mill edge—the normal edge produced by rolling sn horizontal Gnishing rolls. A mill edge does nat “nto any definite contour. Mill edge plales have two ges and two trimmed edges, universal mill cdge—the normal edge produced by {between horizontal and vertical Finishing rolls, Uni- mill plates, sometimes designated UM Plates, have aivefsal mill edges and two trimmed edges. iW ad edge—the normal edge produced by ne, Sneared edge plates are trimmed on all edges. Teas cul edge—the edge produced by gas lame & special cur edge—usvally the edge produced by gas ‘citing involving special practices such as pre-heating Seheating, or hath, in order to minimize stresses, avoid ‘al cracking and reduce the hardness ofthe gas cut edge. ‘ecial instances, special cut edge may be used to rate an edge produced by machining. 5 sketch—when used 10 describe form of plate, es a plate other than recuangular, circular, or semni- ar. Sketch plates may be furnished to a radius or with oe more straight sides. cdering Information Orders should include the following information, as sary, to adequately describe the desired material 1 ASTM designation and grade, etc. (if applicable). 2 Jape of material (shapes, plates, bars), 3 ‘e designation, or size and thickness or diam- and length, 4 Quantity (weight (mass] or number of pieces) 5 Condition. if other than as-rolled (normalized, etc.). 6 Either plates from coil or discrete cut lengths of flat ct may be supplied, unless one is specifically excluded ve order (see Appendix X1. 7 Should the processor (5.3.2) intend to quality plates “om a coiled product as structural plates, the order to the facture (5.4.1) should state the intended ASTM speci- on designation, grade, and type, 8 Mechanical property test feport requirements, if .9 Thermal treatment of test specimens by the mill. if ited (see 6.3 and 6.3), and 1.10 Supplementary requirements. if any, including any onal information called for in the supplementary irements, tanufacture 1 Unless otherwise specified in the material specifica the steel shall be made by the openshearth, basic sen. or electrie-furnace process. Additional refining by vacuum-arc-remelt (VAR) oF clectrosiag-remelt (ESR) is permitted. 5.2 The steel may be cast in stationary molds or may be strand cast. 5.2.1 Strand Cast 5.2.1.1 When heats of the same nominal chemical com- position are consecutively strand cast at one time, the heat ‘umber assigned to the cast product may remain unchanged ‘nti all of the steel in the cast product is from the following, heat, 5.2.1.2 When two consecutively strand cast heats have different nominal chemical composition ranges, the manu- facturer shall remove the transition material by an estab- lished procedure that positively separates the grades. 5.3 Plates are produced in either discrete cut lengths of flat product or from coils. 3.3.1 Plates produced from coil means plates that have been cut 10 individual lengths from a coiled product and are furnished without heat treatment. For the purposes of this, paragraph, stress relieving is not considered to be a heut treatment 22 Plates that are heat treated (except stress relieving) after decoiling shall be considered to be discrete cut lengths, of flat product 5.4 When plates are produced from coils: 54.1 The manufacturer directly controls one or more of the operations (that 1s, melting, rolling, coiling, exc.) that affect the chemical composition or the mechanical proper- ties, or both, of the material 514.2 The processor decoils, cuts to length, and marks, performs and certifies tests, examinations. repairs, inspec- tion, or operations not intended to affect the properties of the material. The processor may subsequently heat treat the plate (see Section 7). Specific sections of this specification for which the processor is responsible are 9. 10. 1, 12, 13, 14, 15, 18, and 19, 5.4.3 When part of a heat is rolled into discrete plates of flat product and the balance of the heat into coiled product, cach part must be tested separately, 6. Heat Treatment 6.1 When material is required to be heat trested. the heat treuiment may be performed either by the manufacturer, processor. oF fabricator unless otherwise specified in the rateral specification. 6.2 When heat treatment isto be performed hy other than the material manufacturer, the order shall so state 6.2.1 When heat treatment is to be performed by other than the material manufacturer, the plates shall be acvepted con the basis of tests made on specimens taken from full thickness coupons heat treated in accordance with the requirements specified in the material specification or on the order. If the heat-treatment temperatures ate not specified, the manufacturer or processor shall heat treat the coupons under conditions he considers appropriate. ‘The purchaser shall be informed of the procedure followed in heat treating the specimens 63 When heat treatment is to be performed by the manufacturer or processor. the material shal! be heat treated a specified in the material specification. The purchaser may specify the heat treatment 10 be used provided it is not in SAREE pasa we i) Agjaem conflict with the requirements of the material specification. 64 When normalizing is to be performed by the fabri- ator, it may be accomplished by heating uniformly for hot forming, The tomperature to which the plates are heated for hhot forming shall not significantly exceed the normalizing temperature 6.8 When no heat treatment is required, the manufacturer oF processor may, at his option, heat treat the plates by normalizing, sures relieving, or normalizing and then stress relieving to mect the material specification, 6.6 If approved by the purchaser, cooling rates faster than ‘those obtained by coofing in sir are permissible for improve- ment of the toughness, provided the plates are subsequently tempered in the temperature range from 1100 19 1300"F 1595 to 705°C), 7. Chemical Analysis 7.1 Heat Analysis—An analysis of each heat shall be made by the manufacturer to determine the percentage of carbon, manganese, phosphorus, sulfur, and any other cle- ments specified or restricted by the applicable specification. This analysis shail be made from a test sample preferably taken during the pouring of the heat. The heat analysis shall be reported to the purchaser or his representative and shall conform to the heat analysis requirements of the applicable specification. 7.1.1 When vacuum-are-remelting or electrostag remelt- ing is used, a heat is defined as all the ingots remelted from & single primary melt. The heat analysis shall be obtained from one remelted ingot, or the product of one remelted ingot, of each primary melt providing the heat analysis of the primary melt meets the heat analysis requirements of the material specification, If the heat analysis of the primary melt docs not meet the heat analysis requirements of the material specification, one test sample shall be taken from the product ‘of each remelted ingot. in either case, the analyses. 50 obtained from the remelted material shall conform to the rat analysis requirements of the applicable specification 7.2 Product Analysise-The purchaser may analyze fin- ished material representing each heat. Sampling shall be in accordance with Methods, Practices, and Definitions A 751 ‘The chemical composition thus determined shall conform to the requirements of the product specification subject to the product analysis tolerances in Table B. If «range is specified, the determinations of any element in @ heut may not vary oth above and below the specified range. Rimmed or capped steel is characterized by a lack of homogeneity in its composition, especially for the elements carbon, phosphorus, ‘and sulfur. Therefore, the limitations for these elements shall ‘not be upplicable unless misapplication is clearly indicated. 7.3 Referee Analvsis—For referee purposes, Methods, Practices. and Definitions A 751 shall be used. 8. Metallurgical Structure 8.1 When a grain size is specified, it shall be specified as fine austenitic grain size or coarse austenitic grain size ‘Austenitic grain size shalt be determined in accordance with Methods E 112. 8.2 Coarse Austenitic Grain Size—Whea coarse austenitic grain size is specified, stel having grain size umber of 1 to 3 as determined by the method described in 8,1 shall be 6 acceptable. Conformance to the specified grain size of 70 of the area examined shall constitute the basis of acceptance, ‘One test per heat shall be made. 8.3 Fine Ausieniic Grain Size 83.1 When fine austenite gran size is specified, eet} having grain size number 5 or higher as determined by the ‘method described in 8.1 shall be acceptable, Conformancety the specified grain size of 70% of the area examined shay" constitute the basis of acceptance. One grain size test per heat Shall be performed except as described in 8.3.2 & 8.32 When aluminum is used as the grain refining clement and on heat analysis the aluminum content is net Jess than 0.020 % total aluminum, or alternately, 0.01 acid soluble aluminum, the fine austenitic grain size require.“ ment shall be deemed fulfilled and the testing requirementat 8.1 shall be waived. The aluminum content shall be reported if the testing requirement is waived * see 8.3.3 When specified on the order, one grain size test (see? 8.1) per heat shall be made regardless of type or content of grain refining clement, Austenitic grain size shall conform wp 1 83.1 : 8.3.4 Blements other than aluminam may be used frp 3 grain refining. In such instences, the grain size tent of 81) Shall be required. The content of the elements shall ef (Sy reported with the heat analysis, thic 9 Jimi 9.1 General—The material shall be free of injuriowll ders defects and shall have a workmanlike finish. tion Nore—Unless otherwise specified, structural quality secs are nf 9 mally furnished in the asrolled condition and subjected to visa ant inspection by the manufacturer. Nom-injurious surface or inter sur: imperfections or Bosh may be present im the steel at delivered and mg 9 require coniioning bythe purchaser to improve the appearance of WE gui, sel ori preparation for welding, coating, or other frter proces poy t More resiricive requirements may be specified by invoking ‘mentary requirements or by agreement betwecn purchaser and supple In the event of any matenal exhibiting injunous defects dunt subsequent fabrication, such material shall be deemed not 19 cof ‘with the specification and shall be rejected and the supplier notified 16.2.) Fabricators should be aware that cracks may initiate of bending a sheared or burned edge during the fabrication process. This not considered to be fault of the steel but i rather a function of induced cold-work or heat affected zone. ‘The conditioning requirements in 92, 9.3, and 9.4 limit theo tioning alowed to be performed by the manufacturer. Conditioning imperfetions beyond the limits of 92, 9.3, and 9.4 may be perfor by panies other than the manufacturer atthe diseetion ofthe purc 9.2 Plate Conditioning: Plates may be conditioned by the manufacturer’ procestor for the removal of imperfections or depressions: the top and bottom surfaces by grinding, provided the ‘ground is well faired without abrapt changes in contour: the grinding does not reduce the thickness of the plate by more than 7% under the nominal thickness for pl ordered to weight per square foot or [mass per square m but in no case more than % in, [3 mm]; or (2) below t permissible minimum thickness for plates ordered to thi hess in inches or millimetres. 9.2.2 Imperfections on the top and bottom surfaces plates may be removed by chipping, grinding, or atc gouging and then by depositing weld metal (see 9.5), subj to the following limiting conditions: po aes db agjaem 2.21 The chipped, ground, or gouged area shall not 2232 ofthe area of the surface being conditioned. 322.2 After removal of any imperfections preparatory to ing, the thickness of the plate at any location must not reduced by more than 30 % of the nominal thickness of Ripe Specification A 131/4 131M restricts the reduc ‘ia thickness to 20 % maximum.) 2a The edges of plates may be conditioned by the aufacturer oF processor to remove injurious imperfections nding, chipping. or arc-air gouging and welding (sce Prior to welding. the depth of depression, measured an the plate edge inward, shall be limited to the thickness the plate, with a maximum depth of 1 in. (25 mm), 33 Structural Size Shapes, Bar Size Shapes, and Steel eat Piling Conditioning: Y5:1 These products may be conditioned by the manufac- tr for the removal of injurious imperfections ar surface -ressions by grinding. or chipping and grinding, provided area ground is well faired without abrupt changes in ‘our and the depression does not extend below the rolled ‘face by more than (/) Yo in. {1 mm), for material less an? 1. [10 mm] in thickness: (2) Vis in. [2 mm}, for iderial ¥% to 2 in. {10 to SO mm] inclusive in thickness; or i in. (3 mm], for material over 2 in, [50 mm} in ckness. 33.2 Imperfections that are greater in depth than the ats previously listed may be removed and then weld metal ‘posited (see 9.5), subject to the following limiting condi- 33. 21 The total area of the chipped or ground surface of piece prior to welding shall not exesed 2 % of the total area ofthat piece. .2: The reduction of thickness of the material re- tig from removal of imperfections prior to welding shall exceed 30 % of the nominal thickness at the location of imperfection, nor shall the depth of depression prior to ding exceed 1'v4 in, [32 mm in any case except as noted 382.3 The toes of angles, beams, channels, and zees and fems and toes of tees may be conditioned by grinding, ping, or arc-air gouging and welding (see 9.5). Prior to he depth of depression, measured from the toe BEE. all be limited to the thickness of the material at the Sol the depression, with a maximum depth limit of Vin ‘Sma. 13.2.4 The imteriock of any sheet piling section may be ‘Mitioned by welding (see 9.5) and grinding to correct or up the interlock at any location not to exceed 2 % of surface area, FABBar Conditioning: Yl Bars may be conditioned by the manufacturer for val of imperfections by grinding. chipping, or some timeans, provided the conditioned area is weil faired and fected sectional area is not reduced by more than the ‘issble variations prescribed in the applicable tables dented in Section 13, "42 Imperfections that are greater in depth than the FyeoMs Of 9.4.1 may be removed by chipping or grinding hen by depositing weld metal (see 9.5) subject to the ing limiting conditions: 2.1 The total area of the chipped oF ground surface of MA any piece, prior to welding, shall not exceed 2 % of the total surface area of the piece. 9.4.2.2 The reduction of sectional dimension of a round, square, or hexagon bar, or the reduction in thickness ofa flat bar, resulting from removal of an imperfection. prior to Welding, shall not exceed 5 % of the nominal dimension or thickness at the location of the imperfection 9.4.2.3 For the edges of fat bars. the depth of the conditioning depression prior to welding shall be measured from the edge inward and shall be limited to a maximum depth equal to the thickness of the flat bar or im. [12.6 mm}, whichever is less. 9.5. Repair by Welding: 9.5.1 Steels Other Than Quenched and Tempered: 9.5.1.1 All welding shall be performed by competent welders using low hydrogen welding electrodes conforming to both the proper series and latest issue of AWS Specifica- tion AS.1 or AWS Specification AS.S. The electrodes shall be protected from moisture during storage and use. 9.5.1.2 The manufacturer or processor shall establish and follow documented welding procedures that are appropriate for the material being welded, 9.3.2 Quenched and Tempered Steels 9.5.2.1 When $0 specified in the purchase order, prior approval for repair hy welding shall be obtained from the purchaser 9.5.2.2 The manufacturer oF processor shall establish and follow the documented welding procedures that are appro- priate for the material being welded. When specified on the purchase order, such procedures shall be subject 10 approval by the purchaser. The welding operator shall be competent to follow such procedures. 9.5.2.3 After removal of any imperfections and prior to welding, the cavity shall be examined by # magnetic particle ‘method or @ liquid penetrant method to ensure that the imperfection has been completely removed. When magnetic particle examination is employed. the cavity shall be exam- ned parallel and normal to the length of the cavity. 9.5.2.4 Electrodes shall be protected from moisture during storage and use. 9.5.2.5 Electrodes and base metal shall be free of hydro- gensproducing contaminants such as oil, grease, or other ‘organic materials, The buse metal shall be maintained in a dry condition during welding. 5.2.6 For material in its heat-treated condition, all welding shall be performed using either the shielded metal- are (SMA) or gas _metalsare (GMA) process. For SMA Welding, low hydrogen electrodes conforming to the latest edition of AWS Specification AS. shall be employed. The clectrodes shall be selected to provide weld-metal deposits compatible with the minimum specified base metal proper- ties, Moisture content shall not exceed the tolerable level for the stee! being welded. For GMA welding, any composition that provides weld-metal deposits compatible with the min- imum specified base metal properties may be employed. Gases used for shielding shall be of welding quality. When weld repairs by either process are to be post-weld heat tteated, special care must be exercised in selection of electrodes to avoid those compositions which embrittle as a result of such heat treatment. 9.5.2.7 The heavaftected zone of quenched and tempered Ear Sere ea ycreninr NE se (hb A6/A6M iow steels may be affected adversely by excessive heat input Saxcessive preheating, or hoth, Similarly, insufficient pre- ‘sa and heat input in the welding of quenched and empered alloy steels may result in undesirable defects ‘refore, suitable combinations of heat input and preheat lading interpass temperature) shali be employed. 2.8 For material that is to be quenched and tempered ot repaitawelding. electrodes for SMA or GMA welding call be selected 10 provide weld deposits whose mechanical operties afier heat treatment meet the requirements of the “232 meta 2.3.2.9 Repairs on materia that is subsequently thermally rzated at the mill shall be examined afier heat treatment: {pairs on material that is not subsequently thermally treated the mill shall be examined no sooner than 48 h after ‘elding. In either case the repaired area shall be examined by ‘az of the methods and in the same manner prescribed in 23 5.2.10 The location of weld repairs shall he marked on 12 finished piece. 353 Repair Quality—The welds and adjacent heat-af- scl. one shall be sound and free of cracks, the weld metal “zing thoroughly fused 10 all surfaces and edges without andercutting or overlap. Any visible cracks, porosity, lack of ission, or undercut in any layer shall be removed prior to sposition of the succeeding layer. Weld metal shall project _ least ‘se in. (2 mm) above the rolled surface afler welding, ‘ad the projecting metal shall be removed by chipping oF Finding, or both, to make it lush with the rolled surface, ind to produce a workmanlike finish, 9.54 Inspection of Repair—The manufacturer or proc- tion and a second test shall be taken from the approximate center lap. If, during decoiting, the amount of material Aeeoiled is less than that required to reach the approximate center lap, the second test for the qualification of a particular 4 shipment may be taken from a location adjacent to the end of the innermost portion shipped. For successive shipments from the same coil, an additional test shall be taken adjacent Aathe innermost portion shipped until atest is obtained from ~~ approximate center lap. 11S Preparation 18.1 Plates: 115.1.4 Tension test specimens for plates ¥4 in, [20 mm] and under in thickness shall be the full thickness of the Plates. The test specimens shall conform to the requirements of Fig. 3 of Methods and Definitions A 370 for either 1 ¥s in. {40 mm] wide specimen or the Ys-in. [12,5-mm) wide specimen, 11.5.1.2 For plates up to 4 in, [100 mm}, inclusive, in thickness, tension test specimens may be the full thickness of the material and conform to the requirements of Fig. 3 of Methods and Definitions A 370, L¥s-in, [40-mm) wide Specimen, when adequate testing machine capacity is avail- able, except as required in 11.5.1.4 1.5.1.3 For plates over % in. [20 mm} in thickness, except as permitted in 11.5.1.2, tension test specimens shall conform to the requirements as shown in Fig. 4 of Methods 2 . and Definitions A 370, for the 0.500 in. {12.5 mm} diameter Specimen. The axis of the specimen shall be located, as neatly as practicable, midway between the center of thick- ness and the top or bottom surface of the plate. 1.5.14 Test specimens for quenched and tempered plates over 114 in, {40 mm] in thickness shall conform to the requirements as shown in Fig. 4 of Methods and Definitions A 370, for the 0.500 in, {12.5 mm] diameter specimen. The axis of the specimen shalt be located, as nearly as practicable. midway between the center of thickness and the top of bottom surface of the plate. 11.5.2 Shapes: 11.5.2.1 Except when angles are tested in full section, {tension test specimens for material % in, [20 mm} and under in thickness shall be the full thickness of the material. The {est specimen shall conform to the requirements of Fig. 3 of Methods and Definitions A 370 for either the 1.in. [40- mm] wide specimen or the “-in, [12.5-mm] wide specimen. 11,5.2.2 For material up to 4 in, (100 mm}, inclusive, in thickness, tension west specimens may be the full thickness of the material and conform to the requirements of Fig. 3 of Methods and Definitions A 370, for the L¥-in. {40-mm} wide specimen, when adequate testing machine capacity is available 11.5.2.3 For material over % in, [20 mm) in thickness, except as permitted in 11,5.2.2, tension test specimens shall conform to the requirements as shown in Fig, 4 of Methods and Definitions A 370, for the 0.500 in, {12.5 mm] diameter specimen. The axis of the specimen shali be located, as practicable, midway between the center of thickness and the top of bottom surface of the material M.$.3 Bars. 11,5.3.1 Except as otherwise provided below, test speci- mens for bars shall be in accordance with Supplement I of Methods and Definitions A 370. 11.5.2 Except as provided in 1.3.3.5. test specimens for bars % in, (20 mm] and under in thickness may conform t0 the requirements of Fig, 3 of Methods and Definitions 4 370 for either the 1'4-in. [40-mm] wide specimen or the ¥ [12.5-mm) wide specimen. 11.5.3.3 Except us provided in 11.5.3.5, test specimens for bars over 4% in. [20 mm] in thickness’ or diameter may conform either to the requirements for the 1-in, (40-mm) or ‘é-in, [12.5-mm] wide specimen of Fig. 3 of Methods and Definitions A 370, or to the requirements for the 0.500 in. {12.8 mm} diameter specimen of Tig. 4 of Methods and Definitions A 370, 11,5.3.4 Test specimens for bars other than those 10 be used for pins and rollers may be machined to a thickness or diameter of at least % in, [20 mm] for e length of at least 9 in, (230 mm]. 11.5.3.5 Test specimens for bars to be used for pins and rollers shall conform to the requirements of Fig. 4 of Methods and Definitions A 370 for the“ in. {12.5 mm] diameter specimen, 11.6 Elongation Requirement Adjustments: 11.6.1 Due to the specimen geometry affect encountered when using the rectangular tension test specimen for testing thin material, adjustments in clongation requirements must be provided for thicknesses under 0.312 in. [8 mm], Accord- ingly, the following deductions from the base elongation requirements shall apply 4h A/a 6m Nominal Thickness Rane, sim) Blongaion Deduction, = 349 610-838) 204 [440-309] 01800193 40479), 11.6.2 Due to the specimen geometry effect encountered when using full-section test specimens for angles, the elonga- tian requirements for structural-size angles shal! be increased. by six percentage paints when full-section test specimens are used. 11.6.3 Due to the inherently lower clongation that is, obtainable in thicker material, adjustments in elongation 1erements must he provided. For material over 3.$ in. (90 ‘mnij in thickness, a deduction of 0.5 % from the specified percentage of elongation in 2 in. [50 mm] shall be made for cach 0.5 in. [12.5 mm] increment of thickness aver 3.5 in, [90 mm}, This deduction shall not exceed 3 %, Accordingly, the following deductions from the base elongation require- ‘ments shall apply: Nominn Thcknes Rane, Fongaton in um) Deduction, = 5.5003 998 [50 00—102 43] as ‘ap0—4.408 02 80.-11495) 10 {¢300 3999 (11500—127.85] $0003.49 127 01999] 5 5003.99 [14060152 41 Sm a icker 15250 a ther 11.6.4 A characteristic of certain types of alloy stects is a local disproportionate increase in the degree of necking down or contraction of the specimens under tension test, resulting in a decrease in the percentage of elongation as the tage length is increased. The effect is not so pronounced in the thicker plates. On such material, when so stated in the nf ial specification for plates up 10 % in, [20 mm}, inciusive, in thickness. ifthe percentage of elongation of an in, or 200-min gage length test specimen falls not more than 3 % below the amount prescribed, the elongation shall be considered satisfactory provided the percentage of clonga- tion in 2 in, [50 mm] across the break is not less than 25 5 11.6.5 The tensile requirements tables in many of the specifications covered by these general requirements specify clongation requirements in both &-in. [200 mm] and 2-in, {50 mm) gage lengths. Uniess otherwise provided in the individual plate specification, itis not the intent that both requirements apply simultaneously and that the elongation bbe determined in both gage lengths. Instead, it is intended that the elongation be determined only in the gage length appropriate for the test specimen used. Afier selection of the appropriate gage length, the elongation requirement for the alternative gage length shall be deemed not applicable. HLT Yield Strength Application: 11.7.1 When test specimens do not exhibit a welldefined disproportionate yield point. yield strength shall be det mined and substituted for vield point. 11.7.2 When test specimens do exhibit a well-defined 20 disproportionate yield point, as an option, yield strength may be substituted for yield point. 11.7.3 Yield strength shall be determined either by the 0.24% offset method or by the 0.5 5 extension-under-load method, 12, Identification of Material 12.1 Plares—Each plate shall be steel die-stamped, marked, or stenciled in one place with heat number, mani facturer’s name. brand. or trademark. size and thickness, For plates provided from coils, the processor identity rather thun that of the manufacturer shall be used. However. in the case of secured lifts of plates % in. [10 mm] (or of material specified for bridge construction “i in, [8 mm}) and under in thickness of all sizes, and of plates 36 in, (900 mm) and under in width in all thicknesses. such markings may be placed on only the top piece of each lift, or may be shown on 4 substantial tag attached to each lift, unless otherwise specified, See also 12. 12.2 Shapes—Shapes shall be marked with the heat number. size of section. length, and mill identification marks ‘on each piece. Fither the manufacturer's name, brand, or ‘trademark shail be shown in raised letters at intervals along, the length. Smail shapes with the greatest cross-sectional dimension not greater than 6 in, [150 mm] may be bundied for shipment with each lift marked or tagged showing the previously listed identification. See also 12.5, 12.3 Steel Sheer Piling—Steel sheet piling shall be marked. with the heat number. size of section, length, and mill identification marks on each piece. Either the manufactur- er's name, brand, or trademark shall be shown in raised letters at intervals along the length 12.4 Bars—Bars in secured lifts shall be identified with « tag showing purchaser's order number. grade or specificae tion, size, length, weight for mass] of li, and heat number. Bars are not required to be die-stamped. 12.8 Specification Identification—In addition to the re quirements of 12.1 or 12.2 material ordered to one of the specifications and grades for which a color code is given in 12.5.3 shall be marked with the applicable specification mumber and grade. Color identification shall be applied us stated in 12.5.1. 12.5.2. and 12.5.3 12.5.1 Plates—When specified by the purchaser. each plate (except for plates in secured lifts) shall be marked with the color designated in 12.5.3 along one edge or on the rolled surface within 12 in. [300 mm} of the heat number identifi cation, Plates in secured lifts may have the color identifica- tion marked with a vertical stripe for the full height of the lift. Each plate in the lft shall be marked by this stripe, Color markings shall be distinct and of sufficient size to be clearly visible 12.5.2 Shapes—Each structural shape or ti shall be marked with the color designated in 12.5.3 on one cut end of across the rolled face of one flange or leg. adjacent to one cut ‘end. Color markings shall be distinct and of sufficient size to be clearly visible. 12.5.3 Colors—The following color system shalt be to identify the individual specifications: ‘A 3En283M (Grae Dy used | | | | | | Tabi 3B. 1B both most profit Tots} excees Table specia egoti Nor Vales Annes Annes need fo 133 cross vane amour Ba shal 1 specific shall nc be iess 138 hot-rott Tables inclusiy 14. Ins; Ma Serre errr reer renner rece aa a ee ale or el ib agsacm A suyaaain, A208 SoM Back Seen and yellow (bern and prey freon and fie Aish 126 Heat Treamen ddetcation 1261 Moral hat is eventual required to be hea treated by the material specification, but that is released on the bas of herteted et specimens. alk wa with the letter “G™ following the specification designation. 1269 Mater that hasten gente ented fl ear treatment by the manufacturer or processor shall be identi- fied with the letters “MT™ following the specification desig- ota Fr and onenge ‘ie ard orange ‘> Permissible Variations in Dinucnsions or Weight [Massy 13.1 One cubic foot of rolled steel is assumed to weigh 490 tb. One cubic metre of rolled steel is assumed to have a mass of 7850 kg, 13.2 Plates—The permissible variations for dimensions and weight [mass] shall not exceed the applicable limits in Tables J t0 15 [Annex Al, Tables Al.t to A115), inclusive, 13.3 Shapes: 13.3.1 Annex A2 lists the designations and dimensions, in both inch-pound and SI {metric} units. of shapes that are most commonly available, Radii of fillets and toes of shape profiles vary with individual manufacturers and therefore are not specified. 13.3.2 The permissible variations for dimensions shall not exceed the applicable limits in Tables 16 to 24 {Annex Al, Tables A1.16 to Ai.25). inclusive, Permissible variauons for special shapes not listed in those tables are subject to ‘negotiation between the manufacturer and the purchaser. NOTE 3—Tolerances ate shown in fables 16 to 25 [Ann ‘Tybles A116 to A1,25), inclusive. for some shapes th are not FA that 8, zee). Addition of such sections 16 nats AZ Wi ‘by Subcommittee AQI.O2 when and if est for Such ising is shown 133.3 Shapes Havine One Dimension of the Cross See tion $i {7S man} or Greater Structural Size Shapes) — The cross-sectional area or weight Imass} of each shape shall not sary more than 2.5% from the theoretical or specified amounts 134 Sheer Piline—The weight of each steel sheet pile Shall not vary more than 25% from the theoretical or specified weiaht for mass]. The leneth of each ste! sheet pile Shall not vary more than $ in. (125 mm] over. and shall not be less than the length specifi. 13.3 Bars—The variations from nominal dimensions of hotrolled ‘ars shall not exceed the applicable limits in Tables 26 to 31 fAnnex At, Tubles A126 to Ali}, inclusive 14, Inspection and Testing MM The inspector representing the purchaser shall have frce entry, at all times, while work on the contract of the Purchaser is being performed, to all pants of the manulaetur- er's works that concer the manufacture of the material ordered, The manufacturer shall afford the inspector all reasonable facilities to satisiy him that the material is being furnished in accordance with this specification. AM tess (cXcept product analysis) and inspection shall be mage at the place of manufacture prio: 10 shipment. uniess athenvise specified, and shall be conducted so as not to interfere with the operation of the works. 14.2 When plates are produced from coils, 14.1 shall apply io the processor instead of the manufacturer, and the place of process shall apply instead af the place of manuface ture. When plates are produced from coils and the processor is different from the manufacturer, the inspector repre- senting the purchaser shatl have free entry at all times while work on the contract of the purchaser is being performed to all parts of the manufacturer's works that concerns the manufacturer of the material ordered. 15, Retests 15.1 IF any test specimen shows defective machining of develops flaws. it may be discarded and another specimen substituted. 15.2 If the percentage of elongation of anv tension test specimen is less than that specified and any pan of the facture is more than ¥ in. [20 mm] from the center of the gage length of a 2.in, [30-mm] specimen or 1$ outside the middle half of the gage length of an Sn. [200-mm] specimen, as indicated by scribe scratches marked on the specimen before testing, a retest shall be allowed 15.3 Except as provided in 15.3.1. if the results from an original tension specimen fails to meet the specified requize- ments, but are within 2 ksi [14 MPa} of the required tensite strength. within 1 ksi [7 MPa] of the required yield sirength or yield point, or within 2 percentage units of the required clongation, a retest shall be permitted to replace the failing test. A retest shall be performed for the failing original test with the specimen being randomly selected from the heat. If the results of the retest mect the specified requirements, the heat oF lot shall be approved 15.3.1 For plates produced from coils. both tests from cach coil tested 10 qualify a heat must meet all mechanical Property requirements, Should either test fail to do so, then that coil cannot be uscd to qualify the parent heat. However, that portion of that individual coil which is bracketed by acceptable tests (see 11.4.1.3) may be qualified. 154 Quenched and tempered stect plates are subject to the additional retest requirements contained in the material specification. 15.8 When the option of 11.3.2 is used and the elongation falls below the specified requirement. another test may be ‘made using a specimen permitted in 11.5.2. 16, Rejection 16.1 Any rejection based on product analysis made in accordance with the material specification shall be reported to the supplier and samples that represent the rejected ‘material shall be preserved for 2 weeks from the date of otification of such rejection, In case of dissatisfaetion with fh Agjaam TABLE B_ Product Analysis Tolerancos Index t Tables of Pesmissbe Variations asus Tears io seman Specie Under Over Dimension Wen POE nig Rae or Ss var Mra tae SUH to ew” tet Sane om = wien ae om ‘os, Cron sha Sars and Gen. Ct wate tonee See eto 040 ra oes Bae Bate. Gabor Sta Umve'e e uA Pits ote: man none Sere BON ome 10060 re 20s 005 es cutan Unsere a sees Srerago 090 Soe ae sens Roto 8 MME ans a Asa Sree B90 120d See ne Stes Robs: ne he hhae Sertaot 1380 Sons Seer. co bee BONS Ser 1 a5t0 185 fo «G1 —=(anSreuon of Shpn on Bre cre teso tae ae oe Ok Fa Ata oie 18 oie Oe Hevagone a he Rourae to Saures bo ome somns 00K Fel eo. Shapes, Role Bo Arges nd kar Sartor 0.15 ma Sages Rowa W. .§. 6.38 MC Ate Simoes Rote | Me . 12 005ine coro Sree Som we B ONe on ozone og ons te, Shares sao Seresdt00s0e0 oo Oe Plo, Othe Ian Aly Stel Gas.cu 5 ONS ie O40 e220 oe 88 Patt, Sy Stn Sah atte a“ noses bar el 101.00 net 003 0.03 Ends Out-ol-Sauare Hews See 10 1 260i or fos Shape tn 2 Sie. Boe cas tw o0in oo oe Shes ta. rer hen BOND vat Sa O02 10 a ine, Carbon Stat Baa nore yoann 100.20 cat ont Pats Oter nan Canon Se mA nore Serb 2010040 nt Sts 8mm tore Seraaci 1isine Soe be oes wo ag” tr Ba, Rect re soot 9.20 mar oy oe Pate Share ne ner rT roan fos aes Prats, ne nat ay Ste, Gas Ct 3 OMe Soe 0016 200 et cos Sos Pinte, Aly Stel Gat cut @ NB seen ‘Piates, Mil Edge 4 aM 1 sun 01088 aoe ears Saves flee One an W soa | Srepes ftee Wena zB hiz saan 10.030 0 oars vane Sees Soe bane? BoM | beero0 1025 ra forme Seas Mes BONS | ewer ‘ret uy shoe oh sages Beet on zone) BRE won ay Nam NAN ‘Shapes, Omer nan Ww: 2 ALE 1810175 aur po10m aoe oar? Stas Wan HP manne | eae sear Bea. cau woisine oc oe ra 2 nw | SESS “ Fates. cares Tokness 7 me | eats we 120030 00s 0008 ness eens * argarasa nouc rae ances oon ae a SS SEBS Tat yeaa, sae fron 10 090 nel £0.08; over 090 to 2201na 0.08, i a aa 14 to FexmProgutanayss ot apicate ye: Ores t Woy Mass preter ‘ite maar fhe pee 031% uc focaon is 005% an wom | Moree Piates. Sheared a ag 2S Pate cre 8 ONS “The ie Pate, omer tan Ay Ste, Gas Cat 300s Dates, Any Ste Gat uk BONS pre Me ane ime ) acjacm ‘TABLE 1 Permissible Variations in Thickness for Rectangular, Carbon, High-Strangth, Low-Alloy, and Alloy-Stee! Plates, 15 in. and Under in Thicknoas When Ordered to Thlcknoss ove 1—Tebes 1 hrough 31, etusve, contin permis vartons a amenaons sale inne pound uns, Nove 2 Pemissbg varaon under sovalld tnxness. 001 Nore O—-Tneenate to be masaured a to sin wom the longus! ede. Nove 4—For mokeess measure ot any ocaon ore” Man at species Im Hole 3, the pemiasble mexrram ove oerance shale merenged by 75 Rounded to permwes! OO “Taaranca Ova Spaced Thaxness to Wine Gen. once Thckrass, cry ‘Sm 7 ‘n aeac WEN coe zm att top vt sete 189 Y6BIO | T8LaND vncer (02 seer seers 98 exci 108 20, exet 132, excl Tad, enc! 186, ect | 182, enct over ‘ts 0cs ous Consists SCC 7 003 oas Gas» cas | ccs | ocs © cos | Soe | oor ! | 003 ccs oo; ons | ons ops | ams || Oo |g | 008 Gas) oos bak kat) oh ke tases Jato iene 09s acs ag; Gos Gos Gos | oO | Ons | O08 | O08 Gemoc | 003 . 003 003 , 908 903 | Gos | Boe one | OOS = Bo | ar Sto one Bas | doa 003 | ons © Oca | Oo | Oo Oo | Oos — O0s | our | oar Mere 903° 00s 009 | ams oor © Got! 0s 0s | aoe «. oor | one | one tozec Dos . one one G8 «Oder «Dos 1) | Oxo oor | Ons | Oe Pio ex! Goo | ous Oop ; G30 O80 ON) OH ON) | OM) Oke | OS Speen en | an om | em or ors | oe one | one | one | ow | Tied exc Gi OAS | O15 | Ot GIS. OH | at OH} ONS gd | oad | sous 52 age | Ome bas Oak | fa om OM oar |e Me et oz. oz3 | 053 , oss | 033 | os | oss © 033 | 099 © 093 | oa | ew ib ne 023 | 030 | Om | cas | o3s | om | om Oa | bas os | Oa ‘TABLE 2 Permissible Variations in Weight for Rectangular Sheared Plates and Universal Mil Plates 613.0 Ib/ft* and Under When ‘Ordered to Weight, Nore 1—Permsstavafatens in overweight fr sof crcl and sketch plats shal be 1 mas the amu in abi Nore 2—-Parmrasie veratons i oveweigt fr sing pss shat be 1 tmee the ames n Pe 208 {Nove 3 Permissble varator in overweght fox sgl ica” ané sketch pates shal be 1 teres tha amounts in this ale, (oor 4The apie snd ny fr sta! 480 eres Voraion Average Wait of Lots” for witha Gen n ches, Expressed h Pevenlage ‘ole Spciied Weis per Square Foot soeted Weare, Tower (Go| Gow72 | T2w6s | 841096, , 9610 108, 100 0 120, 1001 Vad Aoi ad as TED] WOE rn Oecd | ewe | et | ent | ett ed ere | etn ex | over U lower] U™ ow Ur lowe U lowe Yio Ur rove, U Tow Ur love! lowe, Ube, ver: lover] YS Over over) UE ower’ LO lover SE sonar, 2 fovar, YO Joven] UF over, Br Over; BE Toot WO, 30/48/30, 80, 30; €8] 30] 60) 90/78 30 G0, 30,119 20190, 20 Weidsec aga l 4s a0 45/30/80 (90|s8\a0 es a0 fo\sa\ ao'ao| a0) 30 |i: a0. W2swisoee $2.30) 40 30 48 SU 4530/50 SO /58 30 60) 30, 75,30, 0) 30/410 30) {Si 178. 008 3530/35/39 40) 30/45 /30/45/30 50, 30/55/30, 96/30| 70/ 90| 90:30 too) 20 1751020, ex 35/25/8828 28/30] 40/39/43 / 39/43/30 50/30 $5) 30/| 60/30/30 ie 90/30 201025. exl a5 25 35/25 28/80/85 /20/ 40) a5 40130 48/39, 80) 30/ $8/ 30/70/8080, 20 i 2810.0, excl 30/25/95 /25:35/25 35/30/35 / 30/95: 30/40/30 30/50/30 65130, 70/30 Spot 3020 30/29 30/20 30/20/35 /20 a8; 25 95/25 40/90) 45/30/60) a0 68 29 8 ot@bed 2820/30/20 30/20 30/20/38 20'38/ 20/38/28 35/30/95) 30/40.90 4590 Waeoiaeers 25/45 28 18/25 18 28/ ts! 26 20 26/20/26 | 20, 25/20| as|20/ 30.20 95/20 Wewreiec 25/40 25 10 25/30/25) 40/25 10° 25| 10 d5/ 40 28 10/26) 10 30/ 4o ae to 4 BSiiedaoieci 28 12 22 10.25/40 25.40 25 40 28/10 25/40. 28/10| as/ 10/28, 15.90/19 wavomoiec 20,19 20 10 25/10 25 40 25 10 25/10/25 / 40. 25/10/25) 10/ 25110, 28 10 oioaisone | 20'19 do to 94/10 40 40:25 so esi to as ito e510, es/ 10 as ( tol esto i "The term To reese a heats of wach ler win ard We row represeriedin each San, s | ) acjAcm “ABLE 3. Permissible Variations in Width and Length fr Sheared Plates 1% in. ond Under in Ticknoss: Length Only of Universo Mil TARE Plates 244 Ins and Under in Thickness eae Dinard Tanto ove Speoled Wah end engi fr Toners, a Egle Woah, i, Gen Tom. 2 HoH oc weet oe Tore! on lew wen Toised awesed _ -BswWaed _ OawetT na Wen angi Wattage Wan eng wan Leng Toth we oR, wl = vo ‘OM “4 & foteon ect me oO ne xt z Bo $08 ox eooM nn) 2 5 bw i ‘te and ovr as sg a hmm t 120 t0 240, exct To 60, ex Me % % Me Me 1 % ve “Nop was ac BOM xR BG yw Ho 108 ont m4 Mee vee 5 i teen wf an ™ OM he Fe TABLE HO.en Toa, ect eo om “om mT - Biocon Bt mM xm be to $08, ue M4 Te Ma mm i — Towsoer Met crs ; Be me gree T0621 mt a oom ny a) weet 2M Mk MoM mie Teen Bee 108 oe we Me oR au OMe t ‘ Bink {08 and ove wow mM * “ ar B41 108, foovo sa se0%w600,ex ‘To 0. 9x! em rs mM uth soande eb oa, oe et x ot nM x oh Thee Sete S08, oct som xt ae 1 totando mote OM , ™ eB 600 to 720, excl ‘To60, excl ” 1% ” ca % Te * z TAB ote one ee stm a tm nome Rectst pe) 2 om mo Me an te Be foreseen am 5 2 te BM Be wow + so reste 120 os cv Teen we 2 uw om : om sotata eiode nd so a ODh : 2a twee Bio 108 ext x2 Be 4 m Bk fad and ow : 2 Me tw Pa m3 = Prmssievraton Un pies wi ard gh a em vetans ning any abo ovo tats uo 012. th fr hckestes ove 21 2% nl excpt ray tat up to 1 tek ‘TABLE 4 Permissible Variations In Wish fr Mil Edge Carbon TABLE 5 Permiasibie Variations in Rolled With fr Universal Mil || ——— ‘and High-Strength, Low-Aloy Plates Produced on Strip Mls Piates 15 in. and Under in Thickness (apglag enter Plates Produted from Cols or Pates Produced — vargas over Spend Wet oT ‘arasneovet Speci Wat, Tcess. ns in Discrete Cut Lengths of let Product) ae a Wags I? Gn \anatrs ow Seiad et Ova Spected Within anne Tom, tein Sto tua ON? OMT sh eal Sovoties wan,in “end! Send there) int OID Woiied = = ua iw Bie Gaw BT 190% Towed “ 53 255, 40 817, 400.0, 6130, 19 to 21, excl * excl ext exch et inch nck tea ead The — 311628 oc “ owintec se % Selo 28 ord = 2026 oh Me ve 8035.08 ue Semaoer ee * ese % ~ Pomel aration we ECTS Wah, S008 oc i $510 90 ond a T0180. ont me So masover 2 7 No permite variation unde epoca with ib agjacm TABLE 6 Permissible Variations in Diameter for Sheared Circular Plates in. and Under in Thickness: esrisebe Varatons vee Spaced area Spwoted Demeter, ter Theanesses Glenn” Te%, em OT Te? oF? 82 0 Bf, ext te whe Se 8 to 108, exe Ps “ 108 6190: exet a Me oa 130 and over a oe ue “No permissible vara under specteg dame TABLE 7 Permissible Variations in Diameter for Gas-Cut Circular lates (Not Applicable to Alloy Steel) Variations over Spected Dane for ‘Speciod Dimer, “Thicanesses Given, TABLE 9 Permissible Variations in Width and Length for Rectangular Piates When Gas Cutting s Specified or Required {Not Applicable to Alloy Steet) [Nove 1—These vations maybe taken at unde or dvided over ar unt. so spats NoTe_2—Pts with univers res edges wi ba gas ut to ongth ony Soest Toes n Variations Over for At Spactog Wns oF Lengths To? oa) %e 2io4. ore * 2106, exc * 8108, el om Bio Ihe! : TABLE 10 Permissible Variations in Diameter for Gas-Cut Circular Plates (Applies to Alloy Steal Specifications Oniy) Veseions over Speci Gamer fr Tsknasses n tol, $02 204 4106 618 B10 TS, Spectied Sven ec ed oc een Pianeienn. ag 182 24 4008, BOs BOIS, i ed gee’ ec esa 6 kote eof 2 Ree a Movie i aon GF Betsna aT ok ieomoe Sea Babe OM ‘edo wT tet a “fio pemissbe variation undo specie dameter. TABLE 8 Permissible Variations in Width and Length for Rectangular Plates When Gat Cutting in Specified or Required (Applies to Alloy Stee! Specifications Oniy) None 1—Tresevaratons may De taken a under or ide ver and under. so spectes, Nove 2—Pintes with universal rates eas wl be ga ct to keg ony, "No permissible verations under apeiieg ameter, TABLE 11 Permissible Camber* for Carbon, Alloy, and High-Strength, Low-Alloy Univereal Mil Pates end Alloy and High-Strength, Low-Alloy Sheared, SpecialsCut or Gas-Cut Rectangular Piates Tickness, Species Wophis, wane, Camber Teeraroms for rar Or fr A Sp “tesreone Sees Toknes in ‘ions ve A Seno im oe m rcsnoser Ties = Bins eine a whxhudtaaegn Tot ons : Ove 2118, BL.7I0C190, 01 1920, 001 stem = ire tine Se6 one i vr ‘caine See one tie O20 18, BLT I08I30,N owe90 vein ofa ot ais ista ety a ‘env 2 Camber a relies wo plates iste horzonal edge cuvature the length ‘meas.zed over heer length of The platen the ft poston TABLE 12 Permissible Camber‘ for Sheared Plates and Gas-Cut Rectangular Plates, All Thicknesses (Applies to Carbon Steel Only) Marina permissbe canber in. = 4» fare f foto anges) 4 camber a trios wo plese the Pezoral sige curvature nthe eng Imoasures ove the entre nl ofthe late the fat postion. it a 1 fb acjacm TABLE 13. Permissible Variations From Flatness for Carbon Steal Plates Nove 1—Winen me langar cmensin is under 36 nthe permissible vation should rot exceed va in. Wen the longer dens is from 98 10 72m Fel te emesiievarson shuld nol exon 75% othe abr atau othe sbacheg worn. oto cases ran Ve ‘Nove 2—Theseva-ators apply fo pates which have x species msimum trai strength of not moe then 69 [418 MPa} er corparbie hemos compan or args. Th ints te ee ar reese 50 31" plates spouted to aigher manu tnaie feat or comet chrsty o hae [Nove Ths tables these note cover the permis vara for Snese of Grodar and shatn ples, based one manimum Gmensons othe pes ormissie Varatone fom a Pat Sura for Spoched Wate: n= Senin Span ire tp he ae aw ee, i Toe Bek Wo Ge te ae BS ewe ne a Se MS iets Ble tes tly OE ee sued Tenaga ee eee fee RaSes OOM OR eee meses PU UM OR km Wier biussee we Ome ROE wake Ssekbes Mk Sissel OOO 0 lee OU OR A Sica eieweses Om OS ORO OT eiec Memes ee OR MOR OG even ‘mowmored oo x mw mo ome Fo oP yy 4 feed Merwemee ete i 7, is eos engi—To ene inn spd crs engi el peravbe Vala Taris dary fing hart ocd Fe buat unt for Une specitiod width in plales up to 12 fLin length, oF in any 12 ft of longer plates. f * PnmesVaratons for Width—The fatness varatons srets the wich chou ot exceed he tabular amcunt er the specs wth, TABLE 14 Permissible Varitions From Flatness for High-Strength, Low-Alloy, and Alloy Stee! Plates, Hot Rolled or Thermally Treated Nove 1—Winen the longer Smensin under 26, the vaition shad nat ceed 2, When ne ager eimansin i fram 26 o 72 nnd the variation shoul at ceed 75% of te abl rm fr Ie Sect wi ‘Nave 2—Th ate ar noes cove he Lara fo Naas of cul and sketch late, based on the maximum émensions of those la Fates Tolerances for Soci Wats." Sexoltat Serie ei. io ii Tae Taw ae To, Si We Oo Re be a vasa Tes ee Sea aprons Teens Aliens kon 108 12TH, ee, GEN aaa Tea ww es Toimed Teale sew SOM Om tae x isuea | Saeaaes SoM Oo RR RR aa eae Mtwaa na a a a a a a) Tettens Saad ea BN we Ew Seed Seeotes Boo ek Stes Srowmens 0 ite ieee Seed (diwatine te ome wk Mew te Seed seiumeed MMe te eM Weigea paeemeed ete Tbe mo Moh Cup = eda et |e MoM Moe HONS eigenass bs Hn ee 7 Fainaes Vator for Langth—The gar dimension speed is conedred re length. and arabe ‘ror a Wat erface song te long ehoud not exceed byar amount fe re specteg vit pate upto 12 Wi engh om any 12 Rf onger ites, "3 patase Vanations fr Weth—Tna fates vation serous he wilh sho NO xed tne Tabla amount fr te specie win @) Acjacm TABLE 15 Permissible Variations in Waviness for Plates Nore—Wevines canoes te maximum devition ofthe SutBce of te pate from a plan pasate te surace of the au ot measurement ra conigunia Io "he auace of tho pate at eath af two adjacent weve pena wren he pate esting on fet hovsontal surac, st moasutesin ances of eos 12 Sten Je waviasstolranca = «funtion o th fatness tolerance as eb am ‘evie 13 14 as aopronrae, res Vins Tanne en Tolar, Number of Waves in 128 ub 2 2 2 fs mo Sob koe aes wor eg hb acjaom TABLE 18 Permissible Variations in Cross Section for W, HP. S, M,C, and MC Shepes loves measured at centr ne of web for, Mand Wand HP chapes: aback of web fr C and MC shapes. Measurements oven or € ahapes under Qin 8 ‘Stired pera! to tange,C i measured para to web, rn Yr A t ~ ‘Maar Tieness of Web Over Adem B.RangeWidtuin, T+T'* —gygy Dopinat ena Uner fer Tmokness Fanges 5, Many Cross ‘ven. Shape Section Nomina Sizes 9 ———————— outers NO "Staton Over uncer Over maar Sauer, MMB ever Treo: aig ang Toma Theo Thao Thao mann retical S300 verte rota) rteal_rebea!_—_ rete Depth in Upto 12 Fel i “ee Ye % Over 12 ae Mee a ue 3ePN ate Tne we te 4 Me (Over 1 14, rt ee eee Over 1410 24 nc te we hee SmaMe — Yisandunaer ee ve Me nom ons Ove 1210 8. end ‘mth Ye oa oor 0.020 3107. no oe “ a Over 7 14, we * = uw i Me * - 7757 appice whan fanges ol anne are ond n or uk For channwa ¥y an under ndeph, tha prise our oaquare 6 9 nf Gept Tolan spe ne of ange with tox SM, C, and MC snaps. © Varin of te mer secon over 425 “aaa Se bubs ees Overt Ove 2s Stone Overt Te a Meas: ° Stem Nomina sua" Tasers Sone Greate, ! 0 es dh acjacm TABLE 17 Permissible Variations in Cross Section for Angles (L Shapes), Bulb Angies, and Zees Varios fom Thickness or Thckreasea Lenn a Tout ‘Gon, Over end tna Seaton Nominal ie. sae Sue per oe yer Ger ae taht ae cierto eing Oe iagee™ To ar vee tas ooo Bape Ove 10, wee 20 1 bane Oar 2 103 xe wee co a's, Gas 3104. t i vee dt. a “ > Overs we Ok fun sngies Dest) 2104, net % we Se Ove 6 “ ve ou zee Bind et ‘ we * se Over 4 106. net “ “ * % 7 Fe eregual i ances now fg ierminesSasetoaton eS inin = The TABLE 18 Permissible Variations in Sectional Dimensions for Rolled Tees Nove" = 846 of svat and canta in sam eo be peat wnen messing ostol-aqueer SF ise i} Tees { > : Te Eve Sim trawassa Thess of sonnet Sas" 4, Dan? S.waintin cisaure ister Out angen Stem ar erent a Eee Over Under over tar ate in Overton ‘Over uncer | Trang undar we Tae we 8G 0010 aan ozo Oeritezne tee ee Ye 0012 a1? bain Ove! 215, ex ote = OS Se Dots ois Oaa0 S105, im wow ie j Orr Sto7 na Me a i | fT longer member fen uneaal ee dotemies te Se Tor prise varalons : | BMaasuraments or bot denn anc wet at ovr } | Stemautotamuare se vation ro tv poston of he cere ne stem, eased tha p 1} TABLE 19 Permissible Variations in Length for 5, M, G, MC, LT, Z, and Bulb Angle Shapes x \Varaions tom Specie Leng fr Lanta Geen * Teme Owe 50194 Ome a0 50 Ow BOWES i Stokes — ez 2010908 ne "2 “08 “50 Owe 658 ! ue oe Or OF rs om _ Seer Om gy Ow ow me om ame x thers 9 7° rr Po bo ya Re * Gross cross-sections dinansion 31 (eee 4 Acjacm ‘TABLE 20 Permissible Variations in Enda Out-Ol-Square for 8, 1M, C, MC, LT, Z, and Bulb Angle Shapes. — ‘Shapes Permisstie Vaiatons SMG no me we Bin ceo . ie ren of eg argh oe 1 Bub angles Sine. of cal 12" Foled Tose Siam. ot Hage o tam 2eee hanno 30m oF BO Range nats — 7 Purmigsibevaalone for ends ou-asquare are Gvermingd onthe let = members of he se. t ay TABLE 21. Permissible Veriations in Straighiness for 8, M, C, MC, L,T, Z, and Bulb Angle Shapes tr ean Chama (Sond My (Cand cy Ale CL) \ | enae { ea as iy | iene a U | tome . | Te tn Pant x Meng Cate the ang Nonna Pare Viton, OL) Sensove ‘a abe of et ott mgt) swe 2 ne excona varanasi c ese saps, aragens race for veep uj a negates ween the manatees and he parce forthe nal esions aed 7 restest cross-sectional ainsi TABLE 22. Permissible Variations in Length for W and HP Shapes" Varaons rom Soscied Length or Leng Given Wend HP Shanes ‘Rand under Over 20 Geer Unde ‘Over see Beams 2a m aod under romana pth Se Sap efor each diol § War faslon hewead Beas over 26m. somal denn aa coum Ths utr each anctonal § Nr Macon treats “For HP shapes &€W shapes wren used a5 beanng pes, Te engi oerance is pus Sin. and mus Qin. Tis eng YORraRCe aD ALOE TO See shee pes. |The ends outraqure tolerance for W ens HP shpes set be “enn. of Seth oF of Henge wath IIs greater tan Pe pth RET ~ alee) dh acjaem TABLE 23 Permissible Variations for Length and Ends OutolSquare, Miled Shapes ited Ba Eas Med One Eat axa Lange Leegin ae, ome, Death. Lata AS Nein nd Ou Pent one Eng Qut-of- ‘Square, tor ovr uncer Sauer ow naw Mod a 61096 S70 = _ te Vie ve ve va “eects a-a-aunre we menrures by @)squaing om he ca squreness 7 ether lane may not exces ie oa lable amore ‘Lengh i meatired along oar ne of web, Measremarts ee mace wi the se! are tpe athe sane temperature, Lengm vareton and utr square varaon at addve ‘ng the wee ard) sarin rar the carter ine ofthe flange. The measured varaton Tom ue ‘TABLE 24 Permissible Variations in Strighineas for W and HP Shapes ostons for Measuring Garber and Sweep of W ang HP Shapes Permisene Varaion ‘aber an swan "ei, X ruber of as a aa ang 10) When cere sectons* win a ange with sporosimatay caus to pth ae svccled order as cours: Largs of 48 Rand uncer Ye. X inamber of rat of ttt gin 1) but not over 98 n Leegs ove 45 ‘yin. + [tin x (oumoer of oat of tot length — sey t0y 7 Stctons wih a fasge win las than in alerarce for weap = Th» urber of fet ol tal ergvy Appia only to {cee secone 31 yt ane heavier, {nde sections 40 ft and henver, ‘in, cep Seetons 65 B/h and hear and | 18, osepsectans $0 ft anc heaver "etme sections re spostes on te order as corms, he tolerance wit be subject to negotiation withthe mentors { A TABLE 25 Pomisbe Vain in inant pt oe _and Split Angles (L Shapes)" . me =e a : Roane, % adroit : RASS $ “The leh rece for spit ee o args are the ame as Toca appioaie te the section frm when the tees orange a8 sm. She ebove tls for Get of Toes OF angle Inde the stowable - tolerances i pes for he beams oF cheras before eng. Terence Soh fe - Gimeno 096 sveighiness. as el up forthe beams Or thames Wom ution - eset or angles are cut wl app, once srsgtness = va. > fengin ees) Gp AsjAcm TABLE 26 Permissible Variations in Sectional Dimansions for Square Edge and Round Edge Fiat Bars Valais tom Theres, fr Tknases Gren Ova Ucn Vatzens om Specited We in. S05 Tee ‘ae Om) Owe a2) (AO ee Ow ae enoed Oe Ut = i dtd terse aor oe «eee = = Oe Tw 2. Scr = Ob Sues ve S = Ow dee oe, 00 See's cd ewe ve te owrston re gos be Gas aa ems te, Over 08 ra : dots cote Bs ae weak ‘Fa ove 6 © Onl mwah ae nl avalable os hat oheg carn sel bar in bicknessonao 0230 Fl “For tats ove 8108 nth, ante 3 ne manos ‘TABLE 27 Permissible Variations in Sectional Dimensions for Round and Squere Gare and Round-Comered Squares TABLE 28 Permissible Variations in Sectional Dimensions for Verapens ram er ‘ ‘te. Rarsor Species Sze. rans ¢ om broar * cA 00s ages 0.08 FP crea ne 0.008 00 =e ee tte 207 nora. Ore Seto ang rT One 216 1 et 00 oon Geer toe net oo10 oom ats Oar 110 Tun ne oo ose Over 1140 19, a one ose Ghee 134 16 19, aoe = ow Oat Beer Poe net vee at poze Over 20 2, nt ‘oO oo Over 208 to Si et 8 cas, Ore 30 toate pe Ye 8 bows Gee dss to ste et m8 B88 Over Sir Ben ne ® ° ora Ora Bo Be we 8 es rer 84 0 94. m8 9.100 ee 94 0 10, ine! va a ox Hoxagons Vvermona rom Mast Soectea Ses Between S20. wot ‘Oppo Se. n Tee Mes, a ers “ard under nn rT Over eto tin oo © oo ons Overt tne Ooe) 00s ones Ove 12102, Mee oe Ove 2 2s ed meee we Ove 2 Smet va : * Oucatneragon secon Is ine greatest atterence 6 stance buiwean ary two epboute laces mesnired atte tame tanaversa cross ston, TABLE 28 Permissible Variations in Straightness for Bars Tinea Remseie Varatonsn Sraghiness, mn? Tain oy BR Fs (arr of fat offal angi) “a revrisste varies n SVaINIaSS Go Mot apply 16 HetTed bars Hy subsequent heating peraten has been perarmad Out-lsound isthe aerenas atwen te ranma and ranean demas 1 he bar, measarod athe ame wancverns cross action Ouch oguye sec 's te aterence percent csance beeen enpoate tes, mentored At TABLE 30 Permissible Verttions in Length for Hot Cut Stee! Bars* ~ ‘Specited 828 of Fas, ‘vetted Sizes of Rounds cquares, ang Nexagers ermissbe Variations Ove Spend Lanath ‘Gren in Feet, iNo Varation Unde St10 twa 2080 some come Tones wen fe tec Ra Mex hee Tonnes Tei, wal ToS. nal Me we mS Over 1 2 Our Tema mF ve 2 2 Over it 2 re Tote Over 3 6, es we us 2 rer 20 5. ove Over 39 6 nas : te i me om var 5 9 10 nt 2 2% 3 En 2.200 to 1, ne ver 6108, net me a 4 Over tf Bet Over § 198, ne m2 3 Hot Senin Bios nae Teese Sone over 5 Ta Be Pa ver $10.1 2 2 3 {Fi fs over 6 to Oa, an width and over 3m nse, ona the produce or engin ilvaners Sma szes ong snore iengts ary not corimany hot sawea, 34 SL St. vacu upon manu 82. P S21 listed 4 thera critica! fabricat The ter specitie S4. Ad S41 unit pis that for from ea be repo Tequired SS. Che $5.1-¢ 4p agjaem TABLE 31 Permissible Variations in Length for Bars Recut Both Ends After Sraightening? S08 ot Reunos. Sauaras, exagens Width of Fats Permsie Varaions fr Spaclid Lang ar Maumum Seeraon Ove 2H 31 Ofer Scions. Ue oe ow ee Over 3 6 " a Owe 80 &.ne 8 oe ounas ove 81010. al ~ For fae over 610.8 heh wot, and Ove ch rogucer fr lng oerarces ® Varatons te sometimes recurea at ove" al unde the seid length wnen case me Sum oft two tolerances ales SUPPLEMENTARY REQUIREMENTS ‘The following standardized supplementary requirements are for use when desired by the purchaser. Those ‘that are considered suitable for use with each material specification are listed in the specification. Other tests may be performed by agreement between the supplier and the purchaser, These additional requirements shall 7 apply only when specified in the order, in which event the specified tests shall be made by the manufacturer or processor before shipment of the material Si. Vacuum Treatment Si.L The steel shall be made by a process which includes vacuum degassing while molten. Unless otherwise agreed upon with the purchaser, it is the responsibility of the manufacturer to select suitable process procedures S2. Product Analysis S2.1 Product analyses shall be made for those elements listed in the material specification. Test frequency shall be as specified on the order. Specimens for analysis shall be taken adjacent t0 or from the tension test specimen. of from a sample taken from the same relative location as that from ‘which the tension test specimen was taken, S3. Simulated Post-Weld Heat Treatment of Mechanical ‘Test Coupons. AX) The west specimens representing the material shall be «mally treated to simulate heat treatments below the critical temperature which the material may receive during fabrication after heat treatment for mechanical properties, The temperature range, time, and cooling rates shall be as sweciied in the order. S4, Additional Tension Test $4.1 Plate—One tension test shall be made from each Unit plate rolled from a slab or directly from an ingot, except that for quenched and tempered plates, a tet shall be taken from cach unit plate heat treated. The results obtained shall be reported on the mill test reports when such tests are equired by the order. $5. Charpy V-Notch Impact Test $5.1 Charpy V-notch impact tests shall be conducted in accordance with Specification A 673/A 673M $5.2 The frequency of testing, the test temperature to be used, and the absorbed energy requirements shall be as specified on the order. S6. Drop-Weight Test (for Material 0.62S in. [16 mm and aver in Thickness) $6.1 Drop-weight tests shall be made in accordance with Method E 208. The specimens shall represent the material in the final condition of heat treatment, Agreement shall be reached between the purchaser and the manufacturer or rocessor as to the number of pieces to be tested and whether @ maximum nil-ductiliy transition (NDT) temperature is mandatory or if the test results are for information only, S8. Ultrasonic Examination S8.1 The material shall be ultrasonically examined in accordance with the requirements specified on the order. S14, Bend Test $14.1 Bend tests shall be performed with material in the condition prescribed by the material specification, The frequency of testing shall be the same as that specified for tension testing. The bend test specimens shall be taken from the same relative location as the tension test specimen. The longitudinal axis ofthe specimen shall be parallel tothe final direction of rolling. 514.1.1 Except as provided below, bend test specimens for flats, plates, and shapes shall be at least 11 in, {30 mm} in width, with both edges parallel throughout the section in which bending occurs, and may be machined, sheared, or gasccut, 14.1.2 Bend test specimens for plates over %4 in. [20 mm} in thickness and with a specified minimum tensile strength exceeding 90 ksi (620 MPa], and for other material over 1% in, (40 mm] in thickness or diameter, except bars to 'be used for pins and rollers, may be machined to a thickness ‘or diameter of at least % in. [20 mm] or to a | by Yé.in. 25 by 12.5 mm} section, When the west is made on a specimen ! i qb Asjacm of reduced thickness the rolled surface shall be on the outer cune of the bend S14.1.3 Bend test specimens for bars to be used for pins and rotiers shall be | by "4 in, [25 by 125 mm} in cross section Sid.1.4 The sides ofthe bend test specimens may have the comers rounded to 4 radius not over ‘ie in, [1.3 mm] for specimens 2 in, {30 mm] and under in thickness. and not over Yin, [3 mm] for specimens aver 2 ia, [50 mm} in thickness $14.2 The bend test specimens shall withstand being bent cold through 180°, without cracking on the outside of the bent portion. to an inside diameter that shall have a relation 10 the thickness of the specimen as preseribed in Table S| for the material specification. Bend diameters for materials not listed in Table SI.1 shall be specified in the order. S143 If a bend specimen fails due to conditions of bending more severe than required by the specification, 2 retest shall be permitted, ether on a duplicate specimen or on a remaining portion of the failed specimen, (S144 Ifa sheared or gas-cut bend test specimen fails due to conditions associated with the sheared or gas-cut edges. retest shall be permitted on a duplicate machined specimen. S15. Reduction of Area Measurement 515.1. The reduction of area. as determined on the 0.500. in, {12.3-mm] diameter round tension test specimen in accordance with Methods and Definitions 4 370, shall not be less than 40 5 S18. Maximum Tensile Steemgth SI8.1 Steel having a specified minimum tensile streneth ‘of less than 70 ksi [485 MPa] shall not exceed the minimum specified tensile strengih by morc than 30 ksi [205 MPa} $18.2 Stect having a minimum specified tensile strength of 70 ksi [485 MPa] or higher shall not exceed the minimum Specified tensile strength by more than 25 ksi (170 MPa} ‘823. Copper-Bearing Stee! (for improved atmospheric corro- sion resistance) 1 ‘The copper content shall be a minimum of 0.20 % (on heat analysis, 0.18 on product analysis. reps recat - a |. a lh acjacm TABLE $1.1 Bend Test Requirements Fito of Bond Oarretar 1 Speman Terese” arial Ticns, Specteaton rose Mus Ow i Geri owt Owe Owe cy ‘waar ‘ne Wed Ping Bee fits over, (20 ana [Over 20 fOver 25 lOve 40 [Over $0 Jover7s —_ fOver 100, noe Wo 25.no] 1948, Ao to S0s me to 78.ine) 10 108 et) ‘AA 96 ri 1 Be 2 3 3 hae : Me 2 2s 3 3 ‘A 2A 28a x fat fat ‘ we 2 a 3 a tat * Me 2 26 3 ¢ oa % 4 2 be 3 a 5 te i Me 2 a Be ‘ Ames a ret fiat » 1 i 2 2 8 tat 2 : me 2 2 a c te i te 2 2a 3 3% 5 * 1 ve 2s 3 Sie # ase 2 aan $ we z mi 3 3 Aste ai 2 2 4 3 a 4 Ase 4 awe 2 1 ve 2 a 8 a a 50 : ve 2M ae Cn & 2 ae 3 es 5 3 Bs asra 58 * vv 2 70 2 2 2 nse a : i 2 a x 3 e33 a 2 2 2 3 5 3 nese 2 3 ° o : aera a 1 2 2 8 2 2 2 2h Bae | & 2 5 3 5 ba e0 2 2 er) 4 oe 5 1% a 3 3 3 50 : 1 ae ae | ow i he 2 2% a 3 3 | 10 2 2 5 3 4 4 i 10ow 2 2 3 a ‘ 4 ano a 2 2 | __ Afar sm t tM 2 ae 3 “The above res eply i he bending pertrmance a @ test specen any. Ts specimen i ways tan nie longa Gvechon ard usualy has soma eae paren Where pate te to be bent ma lating apemlon morn thers bend rac mus! bo ued. partcuary if ht bora Bea Ot enlavorle Dorgleaeoy recon "Ove 1 Bi. 100 0 150 mm), ie, © Apeadie to wos of structural shapes, vain (123 mm] max sgcman txness. Over 4 81100 to 200 ro. 2 To ain. mim 3s: Over at 4 [6 t0 16 meh 4 2 10 Van [Brame over “ew ui [640 YE mm Me {0 4m {6 mim: 1 OF Ye toe. 6 0 16m: 2 To vain [ nm 2; ov 10 Se. 18 10 18 mm 2 Over 216 295509 65 mn] re b acjaem aD (NEXES \o-e- (Mandatory Information) Al. PERMISSIBLE VARIATIONS IN DIMENSIONS AND MASS IN SI UNITS Al.1 Listed in Tables Al.1 through A1.31 are permissible variations in dimensions and mass expressed in the Interna- tional System of Units (SI) terminology. TABLE A1.1 Pormissible Variations in Thickness for Rectangular Carbon, High-Strength Low Alloy, and Alloy Stee! Plates, 300 mm and ‘Under in Thickness When Ordered to Thickness Nore 1—Parmissble varaton under specie hekness, 08 men, Nove 2—Thcxnass to ba eased at 10 10 20 mn om the longitude! edge. Note 3—Feespeated theknessos other then howe enon, the net higher rekness wil app he 4 Fr taess menace ay bss Oe ta pene Ne 2 he perms TST i tae al ein iy TS. radio wees Ft - tout rca Orr Spd Ts Was on nM tee wns ie A RE “aS, tse toot 1001 24000 2700 aod sine adm 4200 ted Ter andttr "2008 Nao” “Eto” SEtoa” “roo” “Sooo” “Soa” “Sooo” “Sioa? Sp EE oe SOE fat 3 rT eT) 7 ine @ Fr ns nr ne rr) to ee 60 Cr n ae 8 ot tht ou as 80. oe 08 08 08 08 08 09 12 14 t 7 So ffs tk AB er we ose ost Boy ne sft re en ee bo a oe eth rey) Mo oe os tetas Be iso a oe hk so of ie oe oe testa Te ge 23 os ote fst mo OB Be oe ff fet is do ao a3 fe kB Boo Bo Bo to hoe RO BO Bo BF so is Boo oo te eo " 8 8 OB OE so 3 Moo 8 ao boo Ou a | te ies me of tt 8 Pe a fo i ye tke BS & 3 | fe a ooo 308s Se ~ Bo 28 mgs 3 | wo as B H HR eo | 700 28 25 26 26 30 33 36 40 40 | « Bo a B® & & 8 8 tk So aa 30] aa soo | toon Fe Ss 8 8 8S Boo Hoo a aes rary Fa tae ae sts eo 8 ob ie uo a fit i Gk io S Bo 8 OB & 2 8 tio a @ @ 8 ts 2 je09 rr a te totes ‘me a oo OO ats as ooo 3 @ feats Ste ta 300 73 ne ee ee Ob 8 i Ee tote * Te omen 38 aoe. pt hb Acjacm TABLE A4-2 Permissible Veretions in Mass fr Rectangular Sheared Plates and Universal Mil Plates 2969 kg/m? and Under When ‘Ordered to Mase Nore 2—permanse Vn sce mas ro chaser ae tc ates sal be 1V ames he avout ni bi Nove 2-Perinaie varaions m excess maas fr snl aes shal ba TMs tes tar coir a Nate Seno eee tT EXEHS TAS or Bgl revs and keen Bes SN Be Te Ses Ue eeeune the oe Note 4—The adopid standard day for oes sts 859 tare ‘ems Varaion ni Aerage Mas of ols” or Wie Quon m Mites, Egveand vi Bacon WP SOS? asses per Square are cowctes (Sia? BOP OQ Fina aoe ae sae Sues Se a woshige es. ama”? agg? Oe eee a rt a a a i a ed fo Om ow Bow oe EO OF Ow Uo om UGE Ue ow one UE OF ee OM te Oy Ort BF Ow Be Ow Som Ow BE ove PERLE ag i 30 48 30 40 30°55 80 G0-aa TE Se aye Biurses 2 39 48 39 fo 30 ss 30 co 30 cs ao $2 39 ag aa ga ae : Raswwae ocd 32 32 42 90 45 30 so 30 55 35 £3 So gg 32 $2 32 88 30 36 Horwiocaed $5 $2 33 32 42 30 45 an So 30 so 39 gs $8 [2 32 89 30 3 30 40 38 Stowtsees S¢ 22 38 22 38 24 49 30 3 a0 Sy 33 Eo 35 $2 38 [2 90 80 30 oo a9 iiowwerec gp 22 $$ 25 32 $9 3s 30 42 30 45 a5 Ef 33 $2 $9 So 30 80 30 80 30 iawicgod 35 22 33 28 38 25 35 99 33 a5 38 ao tg 3h $2 32 88 39 70 30 70 30 Mevmaetecd 32 22 32 22 30 20 30 20 38 zo an 25 3s 32 {2 32 39 30 bs go 65 30 Seiosand 32 9 $2 22 39 20 30 20 38 30 3s Zo Se 32 $2 $9 $3 32 80 a0 60 a0 Soninwa 25 72 39 22 22 20 30 20 as 20 as dn 32 36 $2 $2 42 82 38 30 43 90 Sormoc 26 1h G2 [§ 25 12 25 15 as 30 25 ao 32 26 32 32 38 32 40 20 35 20 “iewiere 52 {2 22 12 28 19 25 io 25 to as G2 52 7h 28 22 25 29 so 20 35 10 Imemausoc 35 12 28 12 #2 19 25 10 28 1o ae ig 35 38 32 12 #8 to 30 19 30 49 wesiozed ec 22 12 22 18 25 10 2s io Bs to as to $2 12 28 19 28 10 25 10 23 10 mremics #0 i 20 19 20 10 20 10 25 19 f6 io 35 12 32 12 25 19 25 10 38 19 © "The em 1 mens a eps of eh abla wh an mais qs epsom oe — TALE At Permissible Vratons in With and Length or Sheared Plates 0 mm and Under in Thickness; Length Only of Universal Mil Fates 65 mm and Under in Thickness ‘Spaced Orrensions eh — —Winsons Ov Speed Wr an Lng ar Tetons asad Eqphaon Mamie ghn# Grad To 10S exc 105 1016, exe 181025, enc 25 050, na? Length Wain Ye 7850, exc 7050 01256 orci 72560 1882.08 19629 3825, wa Septem Wh erg Wet Length wath Leg To 3000, exe Yo 1800 ea) 10 a 16 39 i as 1500 ta 2100, exe n 8 13 8 % om eB 2100 10 2700, exc 3 @ ed % 25 B ® 2700 and over eo ns 2 20 a 8 3000 10 6000, exe! To 1800, exe 0 ® oy wos 8 1500107100, exe a 8 6 OB 8 25 2 & 2100 4 2700, xe! 4 2 Be 2 a % 2700 ane over % wb 2 @ a 700 10 9000, x To 1500, xa! 0 as Bo 16 2 rs 15000 2100, exc 3 8 eB 3s B 2 os 210010 2700, exch a 8 BoB 2 35 Ss 1700 and over 18 3 2 8 eos a 800010 12 000.¢xd To 1600, exes. 1" 2 wR 1% as wo $800 102100, exes 8 ® as 0 38 a 4H 2100 19 2700, xa 4 = ss 2 8 B 4 : 2700 an over BOS 2 Bf 2 ae 12 00010 18 000, exc! Yo 1500, ect n w ors wa w «6 ; 1800102100, exe 3% 6 8 os 2 8 210010 700, exe) 3 as a z 4 Be ' £2700 ana ver 8 38 2 & Fa “ 2 15 0001018 000, ext 701800, exe ow 6 ae og 2 os é 1800 10 2100, exch we a) 2 2 BF « 2100 1 2700, eel 18 a ar) 2 ee = 2700 and ever 2 BH > 2 & 18-000 ana over To 180, xa} 1“ 51 3 2 37 Bn i 1500102100, exc 3% OR 2 oo BOF a 2100 0 2700, exes nr) 2 25 5 2 7 a _ £2700 and ove 2 51 a & 84 % 7% « (BemSsibe variations unaarspscling with and engi, & mm “Passive verstnsirth wa Ure hips po 0 nmin wih ar tharesse on 501 5 ine, except foray ste! up 050 an tek 9 eee

You might also like