1.Coating Anticorrosion
Coating anticorrosion is a widely used method for steel pipe corrosion protection. Common coating materials include epoxy resin, polyethylene, and polyurethane. They effectively prevent corrosive media from penetrating the steel pipe surface, providing long-term protection. Epoxy coatings also have excellent insulation properties, making them suitable for applications requiring high electrical performance.

Polyethylene coating: Polyethylene coating offers excellent water resistance, low-temperature resistance, and impact resistance. It can maintain good protection effect under harsh environmental conditions and is especially suitable for steel pipes such as buried pipelines that are exposed to moist soil for a long time.

Polyurethane coating: Polyurethane coating offers advantages such as high hardness, good wear resistance, and excellent flexibility. It can adapt to the deformation and vibration of steel pipes during use while providing good corrosion protection.

2. Galvanized anti-corrosion
Galvanizing is a process where steel pipes are immersed in molten zinc to form a zinc coating on the surface. The advantage of galvanizing for corrosion protection is that the electrochemical activity of zinc is higher than that of iron. When the zinc coating on the surface of the steel pipe is locally damaged, the zinc will be corroded first as an anode, thereby protecting the steel pipe substrate from corrosion. In addition, the galvanized layer also has good decorative appearance and certain wear resistance.

3. Cathodic Protection
Cathode protection inhibits corrosion by applying an impressed current or sacrificial anodes to the steel pipe, turning it into a cathode.

Impressed Current Cathodic Protection (ICCP)
This method allows precise control of the magnitude and distribution of the protective current as needed, making it suitable for large steel pipe structures and long-distance pipeline systems.

Sacrificial Anode Cathodic Protection
Sacrificial anodes are typically made of active metals such as magnesium and zinc. These metals dissolve preferentially during corrosion, providing protection for the steel pipe. The sacrificial anode cathodic protection system is easy to install and has low maintenance costs.

4. Composite Anticorrosion
Combined anticorrosion methods combine two or more of the aforementioned anticorrosion methods to achieve a better anticorrosion effect.

Spring steel is a kind of alloy steel specially used for making springs, which has good elasticity and wear resistance. Spring steel can be divided into various classifications based on its alloy composition and properties.

1. Carbon spring steel: Carbon spring steel is the most common type of spring steel. It is mainly composed of iron and carbon elements, with a carbon content between 0.45% and 0.85%. Carbon spring steel has good elasticity and strength and is suitable for manufacturing general springs, coil springs and torsion springs, etc.

2. Chrome-molybdenum spring steel: Chrome-molybdenum spring steel is an alloy steel with alloy elements such as chromium and molybdenum added to carbon spring steel. Chromium-molybdenum spring steel has higher hardness and wear resistance, excellent fatigue resistance, and is suitable for manufacturing springs used under high strength, high temperature and high load conditions.

3. Silicon-manganese spring steel: Silicon-manganese spring steel is an alloy steel in which the molybdenum element in chromium-molybdenum spring steel is replaced with manganese and silicon. Silicon manganese spring steel has good elasticity and wear resistance and is suitable for manufacturing automobile suspension springs, industrial machinery springs, agricultural machinery springs, etc.

4. Vulcanized spring steel: Vulcanized spring steel is a special spring steel that is made by treating carburized spring steel with sulfur. Vulcanization treatment can improve the processing performance and heat treatment performance of steel, and is suitable for manufacturing cold stamping die springs, tension springs and spring coils, etc.

5. Molybdenum spring steel: Molybdenum spring steel is an alloy steel with molybdenum added to carbon spring steel. Molybdenum spring steel has higher strength and wear resistance, excellent fatigue resistance, and is suitable for manufacturing springs used under high load and high temperature conditions.

6. Nickel alloy spring steel: Nickel alloy spring steel is an alloy steel with a large amount of nickel added to the steel. Nickel alloy spring steel has good corrosion resistance and thermal stability, and is suitable for manufacturing springs used in high temperature and corrosive environments.

1. Carbon Spring Steel
- Representative grades: 65Mn, 70#, T8A
Carbon spring steel generally has a carbon content of 0.61%-0.90%. Based on its manganese content, it is categorized into two types: those with a standard manganese content of 0.50%-0.80%, such as 65/70/85, and those with a higher manganese content of 0.90%-1.20%, such as 65Mn.

2. Alloy Spring Steel
55CrSi / 60Si2Mn
Features: Silicon addition enhances elasticity and fatigue resistance; provides excellent thermal stability and resistance to tempering softening.
50CrVA (Chrome Vanadium Steel)
Features: High strength, high toughness, excellent fatigue resistance, good resilience, and heat resistance.

Alloy spring steel is a steel that is made by adding one or more alloying elements to carbon spring steel to improve its mechanical properties, hardenability and other properties, so as to meet the performance requirements of various springs.

High-carbon steel generally refers to steel with a carbon content greater than 0.6%. While heat treatment can achieve high hardness, it also results in increased brittleness.
High-strength steel has high comprehensive performance, not just high hardness. Generally, high-strength steel is alloy steel, which is steel with other metal elements added, such as manganese, chromium, nickel, etc., which can greatly improve the overall strength of the steel.