the answer is 10KGF
Cold rolling involves application of load due to this the grains are elongated...so the material is work hardened and causes to rise internal stresses in the material...due to these stress cold rolling decreases hardness....so after cold rolling a heat treatment process is preferred...
Quantitative laws? of abrasive wear :-? ??????????????????? v= CLX/H? v= volume worn away ? c= constant of proportionality? L=Load?X= sliding distance?H= Hardness of the surface
dc motors can be operated at no load as well as at load condition.But by using the swin burns test the efficiency can be calculated at no load which is more benficial than load test.At industries this swin burns test is used because for load test we have to give separate supply for the load to run.In no load test that power is saved.
the safe working load is the load the stand can support safely without failure. It Is called safe because it can generally stand up to five times the safe load but one should not intentionally exceed the safe load. Safe load is also called working load or rated load
Buckling Load: It is the highest load at which the column will buckle. Crippling Load: It is the max load beyond that load, it cant use further it becpomes disable to use. The buckling Load < The Crippling Load Safety load= Crippling Load/ Factor of safety
The initial load in Rockwell hardness test is 10KGf.
It is most likely to refer to Hardness Vickers, a method amongst 4 main methods for determining the surface hardness of a material. The four main methods are Vickers, Brinell, Shore and Rockwell that are differentiated by a number of factors including the size, and shape of the penetrator used, the load applied to the penetrator and the reading method. The different methods also often have different sub-scales.
The tested surface is exposed to the penetrator and the first test load Fo (preload) is applied. A small indentation appears. At this point, the meter is set to zero.Slowly and without shocks the load F1 is applied additionally. Together with the preload this is defined as total test load F. With this load the penetrator enters the material more or less deep, depending on the hardness of the material. This position needs to be kept to reach the final penetration (when testing hard materials the penetration is almost immediate; with soft materials it is necessary to wait for a number of seconds). The penetration procedure can also be observed on the indicator of the meter.When the indicator of the meter finally stops moving, the additional load F1 is removed until the preload is applied respectively. This way, the penetrator remains in the imprint and all elastic deformations, which were caused by the application of the total test load, are eliminated; thus, the meter only shows the remaining penetration depth (as difference between preload and total test load).The penetrator, preloads, test loads, and the units are standardised in the Rockwell method and can be divided into two groups: standard Rockwell (method N) and superficial Rockwell (method T).simplyto eliminate the elastic deformation from the hardness.and calculate the permenant deformation only
10.9 on a metric bolt indicates the hardness (or load, tensile strength, and hardness) of the bolt. This is almost as high as they get and is about the equivalent to a grade 8 SAE or USS bolt. 8.8 is also a common metric hardness.
Morningstar
The Supporting unit is responsible for the initial rigging of a sling load. It is then the Load Master's responsibility to check the load for deficiencies before actually shipping it .
how to maintain hardness of wire ,before zinc polish or we can maintain after zinc polish.
how to maintain hardness of wire ,before zinc polish or we can maintain after zinc polish.
WShenever records will be inserted or expanded after the initial load.
Information Processing Language Initial Program Load
The hardness of materials is a function of their elastic modulus. As such a number of tests are used to measure hardness. Relative hardness can be assessed by the scratch test where one material or mineral is used to scratch another. As such, the material that manages to scratch the other is harder, while the one that is scratched is softer. This comparative or relative hardness method is the basis of the Mohs hardness scale. More quantitative methods of assessing the hardness of materials are based on the height of rebound of a hammer of known mass allowed to fall from a fixed height (which imparts a known energy into the material), where the height to which it rebounds is dependant on the properties of the material. As such, the higher the rebound, the larger the elastic modulus of the material and the harder the material. Two examples of tests which use this methodology are the Schmidt hammer test and the Shore scleroscope test. Another common method used to measure the hardness of materials is to assess the depth of indentation of a tool of fixed dimensions at a specified applied load into the material of interest, where the larger the size of indentation, the softer the material. This methodology is commonly used for testing metals and forms the basis of the Vickers, Brinell and Rockwell hardness tests. Please see the related links for more information.
As the starting length of the muscle is increased the initial velocity increases then decreases.