Anshu

http://www.efunda.com/ is a good place to start when searching for
materials properties online.

They didn't have the thermal expansion coefficient for your specific
alloy, but they give a (wide) range of value for low-carbon steels:
11-16.6 ppm/K. This matches up well for the values that Perry's Chemical
Engineers' Handbook lists.

Chris

On Friday, April 12, 2002, at 08:17  pm, anshu mehta wrote:

> Hi
> I am looking for the physical property of an alloy. I
> contacted the suppiers as well as a metallurgy worksop
> for this, even ASTM, but they couldnt provide me with
> the data. I am looking for the thermal expansion of
> coefficient for CRS 1010
> the other specifications are:
> STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS: ASTM A109, AMS 5040, QQS 698
> TYPICAL ANALYSIS: C .13 max Mn .30/.60 P .020 max S
> .025 Max
> TYPICAL HARDNESS:  Rockwell B 65 max
> TYPICAL APPLICATIONS:  Base plates, brackets,
> stampings, & washers
> AVAILABLE FORMS:  Stock size sheets & coils. Material
> may also be Slit, Sheared, Laser Cut, Blanked, Edged,
> Deburred, and/or Reflattened to your specifications.
>
> Please get back to me with any information that you
> might have about this or even if you could suggest
> where I could look for this data, it would be of help.
>
>
> anshu

--
Christopher F. Blanford
Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory, South Parks Road, Oxford, OX1 3QR, UK
Phone: (44)/(0)-1865-282603; Fax: (44)/(0)-1865-272690
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