The hardness tests are performed on various materials to identify their rigidity.
This application defines the characteristics of the material being tested.
However, those characteristics are not the major property of the material tested.
28
Jun
Jun
The Brinell method is one of the most popular and widely used techniques for measuring the hardness of a wide variety of specimens. The method has been named after J.A. Brinell who was its inventor in 1900. Hence, the Brinell test is the oldest method of hardness testing.
15
May
May
What is Hardness Test? How to Choose a Hardness Test? How is Hardness Measurement More Convenient than a Tensile Test? How Does the Hardness of Steel Change After Tensile Test? What Hardness Test is for Stainless Steel? How to Test Hardness of a Mineral？How to Test Steel and Metal Hardness？What is Non-Destructive Hardness Test？
15
May
May
The Rockwell hardness test is one of the most basic and effective methods of hardness testing of different materials. It was invented by Stanley P. Rockwell in 1919 for determining the accurate and speedy measurement of hardness.
Hardness Tester
Hardness Conversion Chart, Calculator & Tests for Rockwell, Brinell, Vickers and More
13
May
May
Hardness is the property of any material to resist deformations to its shape when it is subjected to an external force. Hardness testing is important for technical and engineering applications as it helps to determine the hardness and tensile strength of materials.
13
May
May
Metals have different types of strength which need to be carefully analyzed for determining their strength and hardness and their suitability for specific applications.
17
Apr
Apr
Rockwell hardness testing is the most commonly used method for assessing the hardness of specimens. Under this method, the hardness of the specimen is measured by assessing the depth of the indentation made by the indenter under the test load on the specimen surface.
08
Sep
Sep
Hardness tester is a device which is used to determine the hardness of a material. The hardness is determined by measuring the effect of a penetration on the surface of the specimen by a standard indenter.