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Brinell hardness test

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Brinell hardness test

Test of the hardness of a substance according to the area of indentation made by a 10 mm/0.4 in hardened steel or sintered tungsten carbide ball under standard loading conditions in a test machine. The resulting Brinell number is equal to the load (kg) divided by the surface area (mm2) and is named after its inventor, Swedish metallurgist Johann Brinell.



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In the rear knuckle system, a work cell approach is used, where the PCRT is combined with a Brinell hardness test.
Unlike the Brinell hardness test, which is mainly concerned with the average pressure under the indenter and maximum contact radius a, Rockwell hardness is determined by the indentation load, relative depth, and indenter geometry.
The Brinell hardness test involves embedding a steel ball of a specific diameter, using a kilogram load, in the surface of a test piece.
 
 
 
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