Carbon steel plates are made from an alloy comprised of iron and carbon. Carbon Steel Plate is one of the most commonly used steels in the world Alloy steels can contain a variety of elements including chromium, nickel, and vanadium. According to The American Iron and Steel Institute, Steel can be defined as a carbon steel when no minimum content is specified or required for chromium, cobalt, columbium, molybdenum, nickel, titanium, tungsten, vanadium, zirconium, or any other element that would be used to achieve an alloying effect.

Low carbon steels contain up to 0.30 percent carbon. The largest category for low carbon steel includes carbon steel sheets, which are flat-rolled products. These are typically used in automobile body parts, truck beds, tin plates, and wire products.

Medium carbon steels (mild steel) have carbon ranges from 0.30 to 0.60 percent. Steel plates are used primarily in gears, axles, shafts, and forging. Medium carbon steels that are 0.40 percent to 0.60 percent carbon are used as a material for railways.

High carbon steels contain 0.60 to 1.00 percent carbon. The usage of carbon steel sheets can be used for construction equipment like strong wiring, spring material, and cutting.

1. ASTM A36 plates – The most common standards of carbon steel plate

2. ASTM A283 Grade A, B, C – Also most common material in carbon structural.

3. ASTM A516 – For boiler, vessel steel plate.

4. ASTM A537 – For heat treated carbon steel plate in fusion welded pressure vessels and structural steel plates.

5. ASTM A573 – A kind of structural steel plate with carbon-manganese-silicon.

6. ASTM A572 – ASTM A572 plate mechanical strength is higher than A36. Where with lower weight.

7. ASTM A737 – For boiler, pressure vessels steel plate of low alloy steel.

Chemical Analysis

1. Chemical Analysis

Mechanical Tests

1. Tensile Test

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