|
|
Half-Hard Temper
Cold Rolled steel produced to a Rockwell hardness range of 70 to 85 on
the B scale. Product of this temper is intended for limited cold
forming and will only withstand 90-degree bends made across the
rolling direction.
Halogen Method
The plating solution basis at WSC; other methods include ferrostan and
MSA (methyl sulfonic acid).
Hardness
Defined in terms of the method of measurement. 1. Usually the
resistance to indentation. 2. Stiffness or temper of wrought
products. 3. Machinability characteristics.
Hardness Value
Degree to which a material resists deformation, indentation or
scratching. There are many numerical scales (and thus methods) to
measure the hardness value (example: Brinell, Rockwell, Vickers, etc.)
Heat Cover
A cylindrical or rectangular inner cover placed over the coils prior
to placing the furnace on the base in the Batch Anneal.
Heat Exchanger
Removes heat from oil with water, which comes from #5 cell.
Heat Number
In the Batch Anneal, this is the computerized annealing sequence
number used by the Firing Model to associate target values to the Heat
Sequence. It is required to run the Firing Model. In the BOP a
sequential number assigned to each batch of steel.
Heat Treatment
Heating and cooling of a solid metal or alloy in such a way to achieve
the desired microstructural/mechanical properties.
Heat
One batch of steel made in a furnace.
Heavy Coating
A condition caused by too much coating being applied to the strip.
Heavy Gauge
Product with a thickness above the customer’s maximum gauge tolerance.
Heavy/Light gauge
Steel plate not meeting customer gauge specifications.
Hertz
Term used to describe the frequency in an AC circuit. Essentially the
same as cycles. If a circuit is 60 Hz or 60 cycles, that means that
the AC wave has gone through 60 complete waves in one second. |
|
Hickey
A coating defect consisting of a randomly oriented small speckled
appearance on coated plate after inks are applied.
High Carbon Grade
At Weirton Steel, steel with a Carbon content of .20% or more. See Low
Carbon Grade and Medium Carbon Grade.
High Rockwell
A condition that occurs when the hardness of the steel is above the
maximum limit as specified by the customer.
High Strength Low Alloy (HSLA)
A specific group of steel in which higher strength, and in some cases
additional resistance to atmospheric corrosion or improved
formability, are obtained by moderate amounts of one or more alloying
elements such as columbium, vanadium, titanium, used alone or in
combination.
Hold
Coil type indicating that a produced coil or lift has problems that
need to be resolved by the Quality Assurance department.
Hot Mill
The rolling mill that reduces a hot slab into a coil of specified
thickness; the whole processing is done at a relatively high
temperature (when the steel is still "red").
Hot Roll
Product that is sold in its "as produced state" off the Hot Mill with
no further reduction or processing steps aside from being pickled and
oiled (if specified).
Hot Roll Base
Hot rolled coils which have been pickled in an acid solution to remove
surface oxidation, then is oiled to prevent rust. Coils that come
directly off of No. 5 Pickler and were not cold roll reduced on the
tandem mill. These coils will usually have a 20" ID. (Outside-supplied
hot roll base may have a 24" ID.
Hot Roll, P&O
Hot Roll Pickle and Oil that does not go to a in-house Tandem Mill. It
may not necessarily be shipped out; it could go to the No. 8 Temper
Mill.
Hot Rolled Sheets
Manufactured by hot rolling slabs to the required thickness.
Hot Strip Mill
A mill that rolls reheated slabs into coils. Also, Hot Mill. |
|
