Galvanized steel sheet is one of the most common types of steel sheets. It is typically produced through the cold-rolling process and subsequently coated with zinc in a galvanizing process (commonly referred to as zinc coating or galvanization). The zinc coating prevents the steel sheet from oxidizing (rusting). As a result, this type of sheet exhibits high resistance to corrosion. From a technical standpoint, the stated thickness range appears unusually high for galvanized steel sheets (which are typically thinner). However, based on your text, the accurate English translation is:
The thickness of galvanized steel sheets ranges from 6 to 18 mm, with lengths between 2 and 6 meters, and an approximate weight ranging from 8 to 30 kilograms.
If you would like, I can also provide a technically corrected version based on standard industrial specifications.

This type of sheet is also produced in another form, known as hot-dip galvanized steel. It is obtained by applying a galvanized coating to the surface of cold-rolled steel sheet (commonly referred to as oiled sheet) during the hot-rolling process. These sheets are resistant to impact, corrosion, and rust.

Applications of Galvanized Steel Sheet

Galvanized steel sheet is used in the following industries:

Water transmission pipes

Cabinet

Water storage tanks

steel structure roof