Q
What do the Length × Width dimensions in the table refer to?
The Length × Width values (e.g., 10×10, 50×50) represent the standard planar dimensions of the material or component in millimeters (mm). These are the nominal sizes used for ordering and specification purposes.
Q
What does "Dimensional Tolerance" mean and why does it increase with larger sizes?
Dimensional tolerance refers to the allowable deviation from the specified length and width. As the size increases (e.g., from 10×10 to 200×200), manufacturing precision becomes more challenging, which is why tolerances widen from ±0.1 mm up to ±0.5 mm for larger dimensions.
Q
Why are fewer thickness options available for larger dimension sizes?
Larger planar dimensions require greater structural stability, which means very thin options (such as 0.5 mm) are not feasible. For sizes of 150×150 and 200×200, only 3.0 mm and 5.0 mm thicknesses are offered to ensure adequate rigidity and performance.
Q
Can custom sizes outside of the standard table be produced?
Yes, custom sizes beyond the listed standard dimensions are typically available upon request. Custom orders may involve different tolerance specifications and lead times. Please contact our technical team to discuss your specific requirements.
Q
What is the tightest thickness tolerance achievable according to this specification?
The tightest thickness tolerance listed is ±0.05 mm, which applies to smaller sizes such as 10×10 and 20×20 with thicknesses of 0.5 mm and 1.0 mm. This level of precision is suited for applications requiring very accurate thickness control.
Q
How should I select the right thickness for my application?
Thickness selection depends on the mechanical load, thermal requirements, and assembly constraints of your application. Thinner options (0.5–1.0 mm) are suitable for lightweight or space-constrained designs, while thicker options (3.0–5.0 mm) offer greater strength and durability for demanding environments.
