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This table shows approximate hardness of steel using Brinell, Rockwell B and C and Vickers scales. These conversion charts are provided for guidance only as each scales uses different methods of measuring hardness. The right hand column show an approximate equivalent tensile strength.
Hardness of Materials – Brinell – Mohs. This table summarizes hardness of the most common materials you may encounter in your life. Explore the world of materials, compare materials with each other and also try to explore other properties as well.
Brinell and Rockwell Hardness Conversion Chart - These Conversion Tables presents data in the Rockwell A, B, C, D, E and F hardness range on the relationship among Brinell hardness, Vickers hardness, Rockwell and Shore Scleroscope hardness
The Brinell hardness test is commonly used to determine the hardness of materials like metals and alloys. The test is achieved by applying a known load to the surface of the tested material through a hardened steel ball of known diameter.
Brinell Hardness Conversion Table. Check out the Rockwell Hardness Conversions on our website.
The table overview below presents the Brinell methods grouped by force-diameter index, the associated hardness range and recommended applications (materials). The higher the load factor, the harder the metals that can or should be tested with the methods within this force-diameter index.
Learn how to use Brinell hardness test units and testing machines to quickly and accurately assess large samples with a coarse or inhomogeneous grain structure – with knowledge and insight from Struers, the world’s leading materialographic and metallographic experts.
