I don't know if you are like this, but the metallographic sample preparation consumables list I often use is something that the laboratory needs and loves to use every month.


You can usually learn many aspects of a person through their preferences&# 8217& Flash; For example, where is his recent focus in life? What is the psychological situation? How is the work status& Hellip& Hellip; And when you have a certain understanding of this person, and even have a colleague relationship with him, you can interpret more information from it. So many times people remain silent about their own state of life, but you can still see a hint from their choices. For me, this kind of peeping may seem a bit rude, but it's endless fun.


Without further ado, I have discovered that the metallographic sample making consumables that my colleagues like to use include grinding wheel cutting pieces, hot pressing inlay powder, and metallographic sandpaper. I hope you like it.

     Grinding wheel cutting blade: The original imported QMAXIS (pulse) grinding wheel cutting blade from the United States is a specialized cutting blade for metallographic grinding wheel cutting machines. It is suitable for metallographic cutting of most materials such as various steels, superalloys, Ferrous and nonferrous metals. Grinding wheel metallographic cutting blades belong to wear type cutting blades, which are environmentally friendly resin bonded, economical rubber bonded, and glass fiber reinforced cutting blades that can achieve dry cutting. The cutting temperature is low, the plastic deformation is small, the cutting accuracy is high, the cutting speed is fast, and the service life is long.

     Hot pressing inlay powder: The original imported QMAXIS (Kemai) hot pressing inlay powder from the United States is suitable for inlaying materials that are not sensitive to temperature and pressure. Fully cured at appropriate temperature and pressure, less prone to embedded defects, and well maintained edges, making it suitable for continuous batch preparation of standard specimens.

     Metallographic sandpaper: The original imported QMAXIS (Kemai) silicon carbide sandpaper from the United States has strong toughness, good water resistance, uniform, dense, sharp distribution of silicon carbide particles, and high removal rate. By grinding the metallographic sample with it, the surface scratches are small, which is beneficial for subsequent polishing processes and can effectively shorten the sample preparation time.

     Alright, that's all for today's sharing. Which of the three metallographic sample making consumables do you like? Hurry up and let me know!