Конвертер Единиц Твердости
Преобразование между Роквелл (HRA, HRB, HRC, HRD), Бринелль (HBS, HBW), Виккерс (HV), Шор (HS) и прочность на растяжение. Основано на ASTM E 140, с линейной интерполяцией для интервалов.
Соотношения Преобразования Единиц
- Преобразование Роквелл, Бринелль, Виккерс, Шор и прочности на растяжение основано на стандарте ASTM E 140.
- Интервальные значения используют линейную интерполяцию.
- Для подробной справки см. ASTM E 140 или связанные стандарты.
FAQ
- What is the difference between Rockwell, Brinell, and Vickers hardness tests?
Rockwell uses a diamond cone or steel ball with specific loads and measures penetration depth. Brinell uses a hardened steel ball with heavy loads and measures indentation diameter. Vickers uses a diamond pyramid and measures diagonal length. Each method suits different materials and hardness ranges. - Which hardness scale should I use for my material?
HRC (Rockwell C) for hardened steels (20-70 HRC), HRB (Rockwell B) for softer steels and non-ferrous metals (20-100 HRB), HV (Vickers) for thin materials and coatings, HBS/HBW (Brinell) for castings and forgings. Choose based on material type and expected hardness range. - How accurate are hardness conversions between different scales?
Conversions are approximations based on ASTM E 140 standard correlations. They're most accurate within the recommended ranges for each scale. Direct measurement is always preferred over conversion, especially for critical applications or when precise values are required. - What is the relationship between hardness and tensile strength?
For carbon and low-alloy steels, there's an approximate relationship: Tensile Strength (MPa) ≈ 3.45 × HB (Brinell). However, this varies with material composition, heat treatment, and microstructure. The calculator provides estimates based on established correlations. - Why are there so many different hardness scales?
Different scales were developed for specific applications and material types. Each test method has advantages: Rockwell is fast and leaves small indentations, Brinell works well for coarse-grained materials, Vickers is versatile for thin sections, and Shore is used for elastomers and plastics. - What are typical hardness values for common materials?
Soft aluminum: 20-40 HB, mild steel: 120-200 HB, hardened tool steel: 50-65 HRC, stainless steel: 150-300 HB, cast iron: 150-300 HB. These values help identify materials and verify heat treatment effectiveness in quality control processes.