yes
No, Teflon is not harder than nylon. Teflon has a lower hardness than nylon and is often valued for its non-stick properties, while nylon is known for its durability and strength.
The chemical formula for Teflon is C2F4, which represents the repeating unit of polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE), the polymer that makes up Teflon.
The unit of Brinell Hardness Number is same as that for stress.
The structural formula for Teflon (polytetrafluoroethylene) is (-CF2-). It consists of a repeating unit of two carbon atoms and two fluorine atoms.
Teflon is a compound that we call a polymer. These polymers are small repeating units that all look the same, but thousands combine together to form long chains. The scientific name for teflon is Polytetrafluoroethylene. This simply means in plain English many units of 2 carbons and 4 fluorines. One unit would look something like: F F | | CC | | F F and this unit is repeated many thousands of times to form the long chains of the polymer. The single unit is called a monomer.
Shore hardness 60 deg C corresponds to approximately Shore D 75 on the Shore hardness scale.
what is the difference between Shore-A Hardness & Barcol Hardness
25
No, Teflon is not harder than nylon. Teflon has a lower hardness than nylon and is often valued for its non-stick properties, while nylon is known for its durability and strength.
The chemical formula for Teflon is C2F4, which represents the repeating unit of polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE), the polymer that makes up Teflon.
==Durometer== The Durometer returns a dimensionless (or unitless) value that ranges from zero to 100. It measures hardness and is limited to use with rubbers and polymers. Wikipedia has an article on the Shore Durometer.
I understand that Asker C is a measurement of hardness for soft rubber. Its also based on a JIS K7312 standard. But How can I compare how this method of measurement correspond to ASTM D2240 Shore A standard ? i.e. If a material is Asker C 30points, how many is it on a Shore A point system?
To perform a Shore scleroscope hardness test, align the indenter tip perpendicularly to the material surface and release it, allowing it to rebound. Measure the hardness reading indicated on the dial on the device. Repeat this process at various locations on the material to get an average hardness value.
Base hardness of rubber is around 40 shore A
http://www.matweb.com/reference/shore-hardness.aspx
The unit of hardness is typically expressed in terms of Rockwell (HRC), Vickers (HV), or Brinell (HB) scale depending on the specific test method used. Hardness is a measure of a material's resistance to deformation or indentation.
The unit of Brinell Hardness Number is same as that for stress.