http://surfpick.com/hardness/ This has all the answers
it would depend on the species of maple. hard maple? red maple? etc. hard maple = 1450, red maple = 950
Amethyst, a variety of quartz, has a hardness rating of 7 on Mohs scale.
Rubidium has a hardness of 0.3 on Moh's hardness scale. For comparison, diamond has a rating of 10.0 and copper has a rating of 3.0.
The diamond has a rating of ten (10) on the Mohs scale of mineral hardness. On an interval scale, it has an absolute hardness of 1600 compared to 1 for talc. It is the hardest naturally occurring mineral, with only aggregated diamond nanorods (also known as hyperdiamonds) being harder.
The hardness of Limonite is 4 t0 5.5 on the mohs hardness scale.
According to the Janka Hardness Scale Acacia rates at 1750 lbs in a sq inch.
The Janka Hardness Scale rates the hardness of hardwood flooring and bamboo as well. You can read more about the Janka Scale and see a list of the Janka Hardness Ratings from FindAnyFloor here http://www.findanyfloor.com/hardwood/JankaHardnessRatings.xhtml
European Oak in many ways in similar on the Janka scale as Ameriacan Oak at 1360.
910.
Poplar has a rating of 540.
Janka wood hardness scale - The Janka rating is a measure of the amount of force it takes to push a .444" diameter steel ball half way into a piece of wood. The speed of growth of a tree can effect the Janka rating.
it would depend on the species of maple. hard maple? red maple? etc. hard maple = 1450, red maple = 950
Wood flooring is not required to meet specific hardness standards because each wood species has unique features and hardness. Hardness is measured on the Janka Hardness Scale. The Janka hardness test measures the amount of force required to push a steel ball with a diameter of 11.28 millimeters (0.444 inches) into the wood to a depth of half the ball's diameter. The result is expressed in pounds-force (lbf). If you're installing a floor in a high traffic area or you have large pets, you'll want to look at a floor with a higher Janka hardness rating because a higher hardness rating means that the floor will be more resistant to scratches, dents, and other types of damage. However, hardness isn't the only factor that goes into the durability of a floor. Other factors are the type of finish used, the amount of gloss, the number of coats, and even the grain of the wood. It's important to understand that while hardwood floors are tough, when it comes to indentations NO FLOOR is impervious to damage. The standard in the wood flooring industry is measured by comparing a given species hardness to white oak, which has a Janka rating or 1360. By comparing to domestic white or red oak you can tell how hard or soft a floor is. For species like Santos Mahogany (Janka rating 2200) or Brazilian Walnut aka Ipe (Janka rating 3680) which feature far denser grain patterns, and are thus harder and more resistant to some damage than species like North American Cherry (Janka rating 950) or Black Walnut (Janka rating 1010).
White Oak is 1360 Northern Red Oak is 1290
We've got the chart on our website, www.carpetexpress.com Or just click the link in the related links below.The complete Janka Wood Hardness Scale is on www.morlanwoodgifts.com website. It has 2,166 woods listed alphabetically by common trade name, over 1,500 different botanical/scientific names plus the world's top 125 known softest woods listed in order of softness and the world's top 125 known hardest woods listed in order of hardness. Just click on the link below, Complete Janka Wood Hardness Scale.
Amethyst, a variety of quartz, has a hardness rating of 7 on Mohs scale.
Rubidium has a hardness of 0.3 on Moh's hardness scale. For comparison, diamond has a rating of 10.0 and copper has a rating of 3.0.