FE
Ferrous scrap
Steel is an alloy made up principally of iron and carbon.
Ferrous scrap
Steel is an alloy made up principally of iron and carbon. The oldest archaeological remains date back to 3000 B.C. It is believed that the first steel alloys were produced around 1400 B.C. In 1902, the metallurgical engineer Paul Héroult designed an electric oven which became used to melt steel, separating it from scrap. Its use is growing everyday worldwide. In 2010 the production of steel was 1280 million tons, 40% of which was produced from scrap…and what if there was no recycling?
Recycling is creation.
Products
E1 ( ISRI CODE 200 TO 206 HMS 70:30) OLD SCRAP
Old thick steel scrap, thickness between 3 to 6 mm (70%) and less tha 3mm (30%) in size not exceeding 1.5x0.5x0.5m, prepared in a manner to ensure direct charging. May include light vehicle wheels but excludes car bodys an domestics appliances Must be free of metallic copper, tin, lead, and steriles ( max 1.5%)
E3 ( ISRI CODE 200 HMS 1) OLD HEAVY SCRAP
Old thick steel scrap, predominantly more than 6 mm thick in size not exceeding 1.5x0.5x0.5m, prepared in a manner to ensure direct charging. May include tubes and hollow sections. Excludes vehicle body scrap and wheels form light vehicles. Must be free of rebar and merchant bars, free of metallic copper, tin, lead,mechanical pieces and steriles ( max 1%)
Uncoated UNLESS permitted
Thin new production steel scrap predominantly less tan 3mm thick prepared in a manner to ensure direct charging. The steel scrap must be uncoated unless permitted by joint agreement and be free of unbound ribbons to avoid trouble when charging. Must be free of metallic copper, tin, lead, mechanical pieces and sterlies ( max. 0.3%) to meet the aimed analytical contents
