Hardness Testing Machines Enhance Productivity
Mitutoyo America’s HM-200 series micro Vickers hardness testing machines feature productivity-enhancing technologies such as optical systems for measuring indentation dimensions and an electromagnetic test-force loading device.
Mitutoyo America’s HM-200 series micro Vickers hardness testing machines feature productivity-enhancing technologies such as optical systems for measuring indentation dimensions and an electromagnetic test-force loading device.
The System A model features touch-panel controllers and is available with a CCD camera, while the System B model features a USB color megapixel vision system that is supported by AVPAK software for automatic indentation measurement.
An electro-magnetic test force device is designed to ease setting the desired force between 0.403 mN and 19,610 mN (HM-220). Objective lenses provide a long working distance with six available MH Plan objectives. The 10×, 20×, 50× and 100× types are used for measuring indentations, and the 2× and 5× types facilitate wide-field observation tasks. Positioning information is displayed digitally during test-site positioning, and 25- × 25-mm or 50- × 50-mm stroke lengths are selectable. LED illumination provides increased service life with low power consumption.
A motorized turret mechanism automatically switches the position of indenter and objective lens via a touch probe in the System A model or via a PC running AVPAK software. Both models allow manual switching of indenter and lens.
Related Content
-
Help Operators Understand Sizing Adjustments
Even when CNCs are equipped with automatic post-process gaging systems, there are always a few important adjustments that must be done manually. Don’t take operators understanding these adjustments for granted.
-
Ballbar Testing Benefits Low-Volume Manufacturing
Thanks to ballbar testing with a Renishaw QC20-W, the Autodesk Technology Centers now have more confidence in their machine tools.
-
The Link Between CNC Process Control and Powertrain Warranties
Ever since inventing the touch-trigger probe in 1972, Sir David McMurtry and his company Renishaw have been focused on achieving process control over its own manufacturing operations. That journey has had sweeping consequences for manufacturing at large.