Cradle to Consumer
Identity ID
de340c3a-2b2b-4500-85e3-d00c8b8f0fc2
Materials
Associated ID
f265232b-3518-4400-ade0-3e85f740db60
Included activities starts
Included activities ends
Description
This is a market dataset representing the consumption market in the region. It includes transportation of the product from the factory gate to consumption, with transport services calculated according to the regional transportation conditions for the product.
Activity Description
The production process of heavy plates includes billet preheating, rough rolling, finish rolling, cooling, and leveling, covering energy consumption, material consumption, waste treatment, and environmental emissions required during the production process.
Process Description
Heavy plates, also known as heavy-section steel plates, are large-sized steel products widely used in industrial applications. These plates typically have a thickness exceeding 20 mm and can reach several meters in width, making them suitable for manufacturing large structures and heavy machinery. Due to their dimensions and thickness, heavy plates offer excellent load-bearing capacity and stability, making them ideal materials for large-scale engineering projects and high-load applications. 304 stainless steel heavy plate is a type of plate made from the most common austenitic stainless steel, which contains approximately 18% chromium and 8% nickel. This alloy composition provides superior corrosion resistance, good workability, and significant heat resistance.
Time period
2022
2026
Geography
China,Fujian
Macroeconomic value
Business-as-Usual
Data validation
Yes
Technology
Current Technology
Technology comment
Heavy plate hot rolling is a high-temperature processing method that transforms large-size steel billets into heavy plates. Steel billets produced via a short-process route are heated in a reheat furnace to an appropriate rolling temperature, then fed into the roughing mill for initial rolling, where the billet is reduced into a thicker intermediate slab. Following roughing, the slab enters the finishing mill stands, where it is further rolled to achieve more precise thickness and width.