The hardness of lead is about 2.5 on moh's hardness scale.
hope this helped wanka
The numbers indicate the relative hardness of the pencil lead.
Actually, what you are asking is referring to the hardness of the pencil. So both, 0.5mm and 0.7mm are the same hardness as number two pencils. The number of lead, 0.5, is a thinner lead in diameter to the 0.7.
No. 0.7 lead is just the dimension (in millimeters) The 0.7 has nothing to do with the hardness (which is what the No. 2 refers to). You can purchase 0.7 leads of various hardness that all will fit in the same mechanical pencil.
The # is reference to the hardness of lead A number 2 pencil is averagely hard aka HB
hardness of peridot 7.0 mohs.
the .7 has nothing to do with the hardness of the lead. The number is the diameter of the piece of lead.
the hardness has diminished somewhat. however, I've used such lead for casing pistol bullets for about 40 years and never had any problems....
The two physical properties of pencil lead are its hardness and its ability to leave a mark on paper. Hardness determines how dark or light the mark will be, while the marking ability is due to the graphite composition of the lead.
Yes, Pentel leads are available in different sizes and hardness ratings, with No. 2 lead being a common option for general use. The No. 2 lead is equivalent to HB hardness, which is often used for standardized tests and everyday writing.
The numbers indicate the relative hardness of the pencil lead.
Actually, what you are asking is referring to the hardness of the pencil. So both, 0.5mm and 0.7mm are the same hardness as number two pencils. The number of lead, 0.5, is a thinner lead in diameter to the 0.7.
H indicates the Hardness of the lead inside a pencil
The color of pencil lead streak is usually gray or black, depending on the hardness of the lead. The softer the lead, the darker the streak it creates.
No. 0.7 lead is just the dimension (in millimeters) The 0.7 has nothing to do with the hardness (which is what the No. 2 refers to). You can purchase 0.7 leads of various hardness that all will fit in the same mechanical pencil.
As a metal americium is probably hard, but detailed data about his hardness are not published.
The lead in a pencil is actually made of a mixture of graphite and clay. Despite its name, it does not contain any actual lead. The proportions of graphite and clay determine the hardness of the lead.
According to one of my favorite sources (www.webmineral.com), the hardness of elemental lead is 2.0 to 2.5 on Mohs Hardness Scale.