u.s.f. standard
 

u.s.f. standard
anyone heard of this? it is on a drawing for an equipment skid and the notation is:
fabricated per u.s.f. standards a-36 steel
if you "heard" it on the internet, it's guilty until proven innocent. - dcs

as you probably know (?) "a36 is a american society for testing materials (astm)for steel with a 36,000 psi yield strength. what u.s.f. is, i have no idea.
good luck
university of san francisco (usf) standards:
kenvlach,
what on earth does the usf law library have to do with specifications for an equipment skid ?
if the translation, if it is one, is faulty what do you think it should have been ?
rwf7437fff">,
in answer to your questions,
1) no connection. but i knew those usf initials, did a google search & didn't find anything else likely.
2) i think it's just a foreigner's way of saying fabricated per the (us) astm a36 structural steel standard.