AS NZS 1163,AS NZS1163,AS 1163

AS/NZS 1163

as nzs 1163,as nzs 1163 c350lo,as 1163 c350l0,as nzs 1163 c350

AS/NZS 1163

  • Steel Grade of AS/NZS 1163

    C250

    C350

    C450

    C250L0

    C350L0

    C450L0

  • DIMENSIONS AND SIZES OF AS1163 ROUND PIPES

  • STEEL GRADES OF AS/NZS 1163 PIPES

    The grade designation (for example, C250) is based on the steel’s nominal minimum yield strength (in MPa). To indicate that the section is cold-formed, the prefix ‘C’ is used before the value of the nominal yield strength of the steel. AS1163 only takes into account cold-formed structural steel hollow sections. As specified in AS1163, the suffix ‘L0’ denotes impact properties at 0°C.


  • CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF AS1163 MATERIALS

    As per the AS1163 standard, sampling methods for chemical analysis must be in accordance with AS/NZS 1050.1 or ISO 14284. This is to ensure that the results of the analysis are accurate. The accuracy of the results is essential in order to make decisions about the quality of the product. AS/NZS 1050 series Standards or other procedures that achieve the same, or better, degree of accuracy must be used in order to determine the chemical composition. This is because it is important to have reliable information about the chemical composition in order to make decisions about the safety and quality of the product.


  • MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF AS1163 MATERIALS

    Tensile tests, impact tests, and flattening tests are very important when measuring the mechanical properties of AS1163 materials. These tests help determine the material’s ability to resist forces that can cause it to break or deform. The tensile test measures a material’s ability to withstand pulling forces, while the impact test measures its resistance to shattering forces. The flattening test, meanwhile, assesses a material’s ability to resist crushing forces. Each of these tests is essential for understanding the overall strength and durability of AS1163 materials. By assessing the results of these tests, engineers can ensure that these materials will be able to perform as intended in a variety of applications.


    Tensile testing is an essential process for determining the strength and properties of materials. In order to ensure accurate results, it is important to follow the guidelines set out in AS 1391. This standard specifies the rate of straining that should be used when approaching the yield strength, as well as the limits for the conventional straining rate. In addition, the impact test specified in AS 1544.2 must be carried out on each of the three test pieces prepared from each sample. These tests are essential for ensuring the safety and quality of materials.


    - AS1163 Tensile Test Requirements


    - AS1163 Charpy V-Notch Impact Test Requirements

  • THE TOLERANCES OF AS1163 STANDARD

    The tables given below show the dimensional and mass tolerances for AS1163 cold-formed hollow sections. The first table is for shape and mass, while the second is for length. As can be seen, the tolerances are relatively tight, especially for mass. This is due to the fact that hollow sections are often used in load-bearing applications, and even small deviations from the nominal dimensions can lead to significant changes in performance. As a result, it is important to ensure that cold-formed hollow sections meet the tolerances given in the tables below. Doing so will help to ensure that they perform as intended and do not fail prematurely.


    - AS1163 Tolerance for Shape and Mass


    - AS1163 Tolerance on Length



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