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Why Check Hardness? * Hardness Testing Why Check Hardness? * Hardness Testing

Why Check Hardness? * Hardness Testing - PowerPoint Presentation

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Why Check Hardness? * Hardness Testing - PPT Presentation

Presented by Willrich Precision Ph 8669455742 salesWillrichcom Created by Walter Wardzala Major Instrument Sales Specialist Materials Testing Tensile Charpy Impact Fatigue Ductility ID: 1024642

type hardness kgf rockwell hardness type rockwell kgf tester testers indenters test force brinell micro resists weight vickers 210

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1. Why Check Hardness? * Hardness TestingPresented by Willrich PrecisionPh 866-945-5742 / sales@Willrich.comCreated by Walter Wardzala, Major Instrument Sales Specialist

2. Materials TestingTensileCharpy ImpactFatigueDuctilityCorrosion TestingStructureHardness

3. Stiffness — resists deformationToughness — resists failure, even after deformingStrength — resists both deformation and failureDuctility — deforms before it breaksBrittleness — breaks before it deformsHardness — resists dents, scratches, and other permanent changes under compressive force(Malleability-Elasticity-Plasticity…)6 Properties of Materials

4. Indentation Hardness TestingResistance to penetrationBrinellVickersRockwell (Superficial-Microficial)Scratch TestDurometersLeeb (Impact)Birkovich

5. NOT a fundamental property of material i.e like Tensile Strength or DensityRockwell is a unit less value (like percentage)Vickers Load over Area / Pascals/ mPA-gPAResistance to Penetration

6. Why Check Hardness?Machinability- Tool LifeWear PropertiesCorrosion ResistanceFatigue/ Life CycleAnnealingCost SavingsBecause you have to!

7.

8. The most important question!How hard do you expect it to be?Customer might give you:Test MethodLoadScaleIndenterConversions

9. Mitutoyo Hardness TestersHH 300 DurometersHH 411 Rebound (Leeb) (HLx) TypeBaby Brinell (187.5 kgf or LESS)HV 100 Heavy Load Vickers HM 200 Electro Magnetic Micro HardnessHR Series Rockwell TypeNew Top Secret HR Testers

10.

11. DurometersA & D Scales Only Supported (out of 12)Dial and digital, test stands are recommended

12. HH411HL(scale) D most commonMass, surface and thickness sensitiveASTM A956

13. BrinellThe First Widely Accepted Hardness Test189710mm Ball500-3000 kgfLow Power Scope

14.

15. Light force (Baby) BrinellBe careful what you wish for! Yes we can do tests up to 187.5 kgfUS Thinks of Brinell as:500 kgf. to 3000 kgf. and 10 mm ballISO Thinks of Brinell as:1kgf to 187.5 kgf1mm, 2.5mm, 5mm and 10mm ball

16. Macro VickersRockwell-like construction1 kgf. and overCommon Euro and Japanese testBest surface not required

17. HV100 Macro VickersHV110 1-50 kgf.HV120 .3-30 kgf.Automatic Dead Weight System10X lens Standard (2 to 100X optional)

18. Micro VickersLess than 1 kgf.20-100 micron d typical

19. Case / Gradient HardnessMost common type application

20. Typical Knoop Traverse

21. Vickers/ KnoopAll testers come with Vickers indentersA Knoop indenter may replace it or HM200 machines can add a second indenter assembly

22. HM210 Micro VickersNew HM210Closed loop force controlMotorized turretUp to 4 lenses (Retrofitable)Up to 2 Indenters 10-1000 gf. AdjustableLED IlluminationNote: No vise/fixturing is included.

23. HM220 Light Load Micro VickersNew HM220Closed loop force control.05-2000gf AdjustableAdjustable Loading rates (11-60 microns/ sec)Motorized TurretUp to 4 lenses ( Service Retrofitable)Up to 2 Indenters (Factory only)Standard “Package” 10X, 50X, 100X $25,975Actually $2.800 less than previous models!

24. HM/HV Automation

25. HM 210/220 Type A TesterUses a digital filar eyepiece where the operator manually determines the end points of the indentation.A CCTV can be added for easier viewing.

26.

27. HM 210/220 Type B TesterA Type B tester deletes the control panel from the tester, removes the filar eyepiece, and all measurement is automatically performed by the software. Manual on screen measurement is possible.A Type B utilizes the standard mechanical stage on an HM200 testers and will interface with an optional mechanical stage on the HV100

28. HM 210/220 Type C TesterType C Tester is similar to a Type B tester with the addition of a motorized X-Y Stage.50x50mm or 100x100mm is available.The Type C does not include automatic focus!!!

29. HM 210/220 Type D TesterThe Type D tester is a fully automatic testing system with a motorized X-Y and Z axis.Complex programed patterns can be run without supervision.

30. AVPak-10 Software (Type B-C-D Testers)

31. Why Rockwell?World Wide StandardsASTM E18Very Common TestFast cycle timeThe Scale defines all!Minimum Thickness Charts√ The Prints!

32. ASTM E18 Key PointsTiming!Test on one side of block only!Spacing of 3 diameters between indents1 HR value is 80 millionths travel

33. Yellow indicates scales that can be performed with included indenters

34. Yellow indicates scales that can be performed with included indenters

35. 3 Components of Rockwell Testing1 Load2 Displacement3 Indenter4 TIMING!

36.

37. New HR-SeriesIn General:Economical Testers-Made in BrazilBetter Electronics-ConversionsIncludes V and Flat anvilsCarbide Ball IndenterAll Dead Weight- Except HR521 top-of-the line

38. HR320MSMS model only - Rockwell and SuperficialScale conversionsOutputAdjustable TimingAdd a weight system**

39. HR430MR & HR430MSHR430MR Rockwell only model HR430MS Rockwell/Superficial modelAuto-Brake/Start systemScale ConversionsDial a weight system

40. HR500 SeriesClosed Loop Testers

41. Indenters and Test Blocks

42. Anvils and Accessories

43. Data Collection/SPC Options

44. USB Input Tool DirectData Collection from a hardness tester direct to Excel06ADV380E Fits most hardness testers

45. Rockwell Pocket Guide

46. Rockwell Pocket Guide

47. Other Available Literature

48. Why check hardness at all?Jominy BarsLug Nuts

49. Some 21st Century catastrophies

50. There are no hardness testing Police! -Tom Farrell

51. ASTM The American Society for Testing and Materials formed in 1898 (2001) by a chemist for the Pennsylvania RailroadVoluntary Consensus Society$80

52. 45.8B 45.8HRBW 12 45.8Customer Call Out:

53. Is this a Brinell hardness tester?

54. Portable Hardness TestersProprietary ScalesDifferent ForcesDifferent IndentersMaterial DependentOperator Dependent

55. Scale ConversionsDon’t do it! (At least not at first)HRC50 to a depth of .035” (Euro EHT HV550 or CHD)513HV@ what test force?

56. Proper Nomenclature513HV.3 ≈ HRC50313HBW 10/3000HRBW HBS

57. Again, the most important question!How hard do you expect it to be?TestLoadScaleIndenterConversions

58. Thanks for coming!!!Call with any questions.See you in Toronto!