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ASTM A202 Grade B is a chromium-manganese-silicon low-alloy steel tailored for high-pressure, medium-temperature pressure vessel applications.2026-04-30
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ASTM A202 Grade A is a critical chromium-manganese-silicon low-alloy steel plate specifically designed for welded pressure vessels and boilers operating at medium temperatures.2026-04-30
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ASTM A202 Pressure Vessel Steel Material and Grades:
Alloy System: **Chromium-Manganese-Silicon (Cr-Mn-Si)** Low-Alloy Heat-Resistant Steel2026-04-17 -
ASTM A204/A204M Grade B molybdenum alloy steel plates for pressure vessels feature superior chemical composition and mechanical properties compared to Grade A2026-04-10
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As a molybdenum-alloy steel plate for pressure vessels under the ASTM A204/A204M standard, A204 Gr.A is a low-alloy, high-strength material specifically designed for service conditions involving moderate temperatures (≤400°C) and moderate-to-high pressure2026-03-31
Schnitzer Steel Industries Inc Q1 loss
RTT News reported that Schnitzer Steel Industries Inc Q1 loss attributable to company of USD 1.67 million compared to profit of USD 7.02 million last year. Loss per share was USD 0.06 compared to profit of USD 0.25 prior year. Adjusted loss per share for the quarter was USD 0.02.
Total revenues decreased to USD 592.82 million from USD 812.18 million last year.
On average, 8 analysts polled by Thomson Reuters expected the company to report profit of USD 0.01 per share on revenue of USD616.80 million for the quarter. Analysts estimates typically exclude special items.
Mr Tamara Lundgre president and CEO said that "As anticipated, during the Q1 of fiscal 2013 we continued to face difficult market conditions for recycled metals including a sharp drop in both ferrous sales prices and volumes due to soft demand resulting from slowing global growth and the weak domestic economic environment which continues to impact scrap generation. Despite these challenges each of our business segments remained profitable and our Auto Parts and Steel Manufacturing businesses improved operating margins sequentially.”