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[Weekly Topic] What is the difference between pipeline materials 20, 20g, and 20G?

2010-11-12View Original

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This post was last edited by WQC on 2010-12-11 10:58. What are the differences between pipe materials 20, 20g, and 20G? ? (Please hide your replies) The “20” in 20 steel refers to the carbon content; with a carbon content of 0.2%, it belongs to low-carbon steel. Chemical composition of standard JB/T 6057-92 steel (mass percentage, %): C 0.17~0.23, Si 0.17~0.37, Mn 0.35~0.65, P≤0.035, S≤0.035, Ni≤0.30, Cr≤0.15, Cu≤0.25. The allowable stress of steel grade 20 at 225°C ranges from (16–36 mm): 111–124 MPa; for thicknesses in the range of (6–16 mm), it is 117–131 MPa. The allowable stress of steel grade 20 at 100°C is 130 MPa for pipes made from this steel, while for forged products of this grade, the allowable stress is 108 MPa. U) D7 20g is a grade of boiler steel plate (per GB 713), whereas 20G is a grade of high-pressure carbon steel boiler tubes (per GB 5310); they are fundamentally two different materials with distinct manufacturing processes, compositions, and properties. What is the difference between 20G and 20g? 20g – pronounced as “20 Guo” – refers to sheet material, and its allowable stress is not specified in GB150-1998; it can be used as a substitute for Q235-C ; 20G – read as 20 High; it is a type of pipe that complies with the specifications in GB6479-2000 \"Seamless Steel Tubes for High-Pressure Fertilizer Equipment\", and its allowable stress is specified in GB150-1998. / Z. ’ h: n6 Q# Y1 H6 v @ \; H – One of these is a sheet material, while the other is a tubular material; logically, they cannot be compared. However, to illustrate the point, let’s take a look at their main characteristics: - `8 g e; D+ ?5 D; y; N 1. Phosphorus and sulfur content: $ C8 q0 g) J2 u7 i 20g: P content ≤ 0.035%, S content ≤ 0.035%. 20G: P content ≤ 0.030%, S content ≤ 0.030%. Of course, there are also differences in the content of other chemical elements. Tensile test for 20g: σb (MPa) 400–520, σs (MPa) ≥225, δ5 (%) ≥24. For 20G: σb (MPa) 410–550, σs (MPa) ≥245, δ5 (%) ≥24. Impact test for 20g: at 20°C, Akv in the transverse direction ≥27 J. For 20G: at -20°C, Akv in the longitudinal direction ≥18 J or Auv ≥39 J
Reply #22010-11-12
This post was last edited by WQC on 2010-12-11 at 11:00. Type 20 is a seamless steel tube used for transporting fluids, in accordance with the standard GB8163, and is suitable for medium and low pressure applications; 20g is steel plate for boilers, with the standard GB713; it is in sheet form ; 20G is a grade for high-pressure carbon steel boiler tubes; the applicable standard is GB5310, and it is suitable for medium to high-pressure applications ;
Reply #32010-11-12
This post was last edited by WQC on 2010-12-11 at 11:01. 20G is the steel grade listed for seamless steel tubes used in high-pressure boilers; 20g is the steel grade listed for boiler steel plates. 20 is high-quality carbon structural steel
Reply #42010-11-12
20G is a high-pressure seamless steel tube; it is a type of pipe, and “G” represents high pressure; 20g is steel for boilers; it is in sheet form, and “g” is the pronunciation of ‘pot’
Reply #52010-11-12
What is the difference between G and 20g? 20g – read as 20 Guo; it is a type of steel plate. Its allowable stress is not specified in GB150-1998, and it can serve as a substitute for Q235-C; 20G – read as 20 High; it is a type of pipe that complies with the specifications in GB6479-2000 \"Seamless Steel Tubes for High-Pressure Fertilizer Equipment\", and its allowable stress is specified in GB150-1998. One is a sheet material and the other is a tubular material; logically, they cannot be compared. However, to illustrate the point, let’s take a look at their main characteristics: 1. Phosphorus and sulfur content – For 20g grade: P content ≤ 0.035%, S content ≤ 0.035%; for 20G grade: P content ≤ 0.030%, S content ≤ 0.030%. Of course, there are also differences in the content of other chemical elements. 2. Tensile test: 20g: σb (MPa) 400–520, σs (MPa) ≥225, δ5 (%) ≥24; 20G: σb (MPa) 410–550, σs (MPa) ≥245, δ5 (%) ≥24. 3. Impact test: 20g: temperature 20°C, transverse Akv ≥27 J; 20G: temperature -20°C, longitudinal Akv ≥18 J or Auv ≥39 J
Reply #62010-11-12
20 is in accordance with GBT8163 – seamless steel tubes for transporting fluids. 20G complies with GB5310 – seamless steel tubes for high-pressure boilers; currently, it is replaced by Q235-B, or 20
Reply #72010-11-12
I don’t know; I’m here to learn*, no need to give me extra points
Reply #82010-11-12
The “20” in 20 steel refers to the carbon content; with a carbon content of 0.2%, it belongs to low-carbon steel. Chemical composition of standard JB/T 6057-92 steel (mass percentage, %): C 0.17~0.23, Si 0.17~0.37, Mn 0.35~0.65, P≤0.035, S≤0.035, Ni≤0.30, Cr≤0.15, Cu≤0.25. The allowable stress of steel grade 20 at 225°C ranges from 111–124 MPa for thicknesses between (16–36 mm), and from 117–131 MPa for thicknesses between (6–16 mm). At 100°C, the allowable stress for steel grade 20 is 130 MPa for pipes, while it is 108 MPa for forgings. 20g is a grade for boiler plates (per GB 713), whereas 20G is a grade for high-pressure carbon steel boiler pipes (per GB 5310); they are essentially two different materials with distinct manufacturing processes, compositions, and properties. What is the difference between 20G and 20g? 20g – pronounced as 20 Guo – refers to plates, and its allowable stress is not specified in GB150-1998; it can be used as a substitute for Q235-C ; 20G – read as 20 High; it is a type of pipe that complies with the specifications in GB6479-2000 \"Seamless Steel Tubes for High-Pressure Fertilizer Equipment\", and its allowable stress is specified in GB150-1998. One is a sheet material and the other is a tubular material; logically, they cannot be compared. However, to illustrate the point, let’s take a look at their main characteristics: 1. Phosphorus and sulfur content – For 20g grade: P content ≤ 0.035%, S content ≤ 0.035%; for 20G grade: P content ≤ 0.030%, S content ≤ 0.030%. Of course, there are also differences in the content of other chemical elements. 2. Tensile test: 20g: σb (MPa) 400–520, σs (MPa) ≥225, δ5 (%) ≥24; 20G: σb (MPa) 410–550, σs (MPa) ≥245, δ5 (%) ≥24. 3. Impact test: 20g: temperature 20°C, transverse Akv ≥27 J; 20G: temperature -20°C, longitudinal Akv ≥18 J or Auv ≥39 J
Reply #92010-11-12
20 refers to ordinary 20# steel. 20g’s G is steel used for boilers; as for 20G, I’m not sure – I need to study it a bit
Reply #102010-11-12
To be determined; thank you for not answering!
Reply #112010-11-13
Reply 1# sxtblo: It’s probably due to different pressures and different application scenarios

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