Product Description
Applicable Standards: DIN, EN, ASTM, JIS, GB
Material Grade: S235JR, S235J2, S275JR, S275J2, S355JR, S355J2, A36, SS400, Q235B, Q235D, Q355B, Q355D
Detailed Photos

| LEG ANGLE | |
| Equal Leg Angle | Size Range: Min 20*20*3mm, Weight/m:0.88kg Max 250*250*35mm, Weight/m:128kg |
| Unequal Leg Angle | Size Range: Min 30*20*3mm, Weight/m:1.12kg Max 200*150*15mm, Weight/m: 29.6kg |
| I Profile | |
| IPN | Size Range: IPN80-IPN600, Weight/m: 5.94kg-199kg |
| IPE | Size Range: IPE80-IPE600, Weight/m: 6kg-122kg |
| IPB | Size Range: IPB100-IPB1000, Weight/m: 20.4kg-314kg |


| U Profile | |
| UPE | Size Range: UPE80-UPE400, Weight/m: 7.9kg-72.2kg |
| UPN | Size Range: UPN50-UPN400, Weight/m: 5.59kg-71.8kg |






1.Which is stronger, an I or H-beam?
H-beam: An H-beam has a thicker center web, which means it is often stronger. I-beam: An I-beam often has a thinner center web, which means it is often not able to take as much force as an H-beam.
2.What is ismb in steel?
Indian Standard Medium Beam (ISMB) is a commonly used structural steel section in modern construction. It is one of the strongest, toughest, and most load-efficient structures available in the market.
3.Why is it called an I-beam?
Their name comes from their distinctive cross-sectional shape, which resembles the letter "I" or "H." Each beam features horizontal elements called flanges and a vertical element known as a web, enabling the I-beam to handle various types of loads effectively.
4.Why is the I-beam so strong?
I-beam is stronger in bending than H-beam because its flanges provide resistance against the load and support each other when the beam bends. The flanges of an H-beam don't have this advantage, so they tend to buckle under high loads and fail more easily under bending stress.
5.How much weight can an I-beam support?
The dimensions you choose will determine the weight capacity of your i-beam. For example, an i-beam with a depth of section of 5 inches, a flange width of 3 inches, and a flange thickness of 0.326 inches can bear 10 pounds per foot.



















