Brinell Hardness in Unconventional machining processes Formulas

Brinell Hardness uses a hard, spherical indenter which is forced into the surface of the metal to be tested. And is denoted by h_b. Brinell Hardness is usually measured using the Kilogram-Force per Square Millimeter for Pressure. Note that the value of Brinell Hardness is always positive.

Formulas to find Brinell Hardness in Unconventional machining processes

fxHardness of work materialGo

Unconventional machining processes formulas that make use of Brinell Hardness

fxMaterial removal rateGo

fxEmpirical constant for AJMGo

fxNumber of abrasive particles impacting per unit timeGo

fxMean diameter of abrasive particlesGo

fxVelocity of abrasive particlesGo

fxDensity of abrasive particlesGo

List of variables in Unconventional machining processes formulas

fx Density Go

fx Metal Removal Rate Go

fx Empirical Constant Go

fx Abrasive Particles Number Impacting Per Unit Time Go

fx Mean Diameter of Abrasive Particles Go

fx Velocity Go

FAQ

What is the Brinell Hardness?

Brinell Hardness uses a hard, spherical indenter which is forced into the surface of the metal to be tested. Brinell Hardness is usually measured using the Kilogram-Force per Square Millimeter for Pressure. Note that the value of Brinell Hardness is always positive.

Can the Brinell Hardness be negative?

No, the Brinell Hardness, measured in Pressure cannot be negative.

What unit is used to measure Brinell Hardness?

Brinell Hardness is usually measured using the Kilogram-Force per Square Millimeter[kgf/mm²] for Pressure. Pascal[kgf/mm²], Kilopascal[kgf/mm²], Bar[kgf/mm²] are the few other units in which Brinell Hardness can be measured.

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