dünnblech

Dünnblech refers to sheet metal with a thickness typically ranging from 0.1 mm to 6 mm. This material is widely used across various industries due to its versatility, formability, and cost-effectiveness. The production of dünnblech involves rolling processes, where metal is passed through rollers to achieve the desired thickness and surface finish. Common metals used for dünnblech include steel (such as cold-rolled steel, galvanized steel, and stainless steel), aluminum, copper, and brass.

The properties of dünnblech can be tailored through different manufacturing processes and alloying. For instance, annealing can improve ductility, while cold working increases strength. Its applications are extensive, ranging from automotive body panels, appliance casings, and construction materials to electronic enclosures and packaging. The precise thickness and material choice depend on the specific requirements of the end product, considering factors like strength, weight, corrosion resistance, and aesthetic appeal. Dünnblech can be further processed through cutting, bending, stamping, and welding to create complex shapes and assemblies. Its thinness allows for efficient material utilization and often leads to lighter final products.