The Brinell Hardness Test results are frequently used in industry as a foundation for accepting commercial shipments and usually for quality control purposes. These findings might be related to properties of metals like ductility, tensile strength, wear resistance, etc.

An indentation hardness test called the Brinell Test has two phases. Step one involves bringing the indenter into contact with the test specimen perpendicular to the surface and applying the prescribed test force. After holding for the allotted amount of time, the test force withdrew. Step two, The diameter of the depression is measured in at least two directions perpendicular to each other. Using a mathematical formula created specifically for this purpose, or more usually from a chart based on the formula, the Brinell hardness value is calculated from the mean of the diameter measurements.

NextGen’s Telebrineller Brinell Hardness Testing System supports ASTM-E10 international standard.

Click here to request your personalized quote.