Aluminum Oxide and Carborundum Abrasive Cutting Wheel Saw Blade Brown Color

Specifications of cutting wheels, cutting blades, cutting disc

1, Brown Aluminum Oxide & Carborundum (Material Hardness: 30-40HRC)

Applications: Carbon Steel, Spheroidal Graphite Cast Iron, Casting Malleable Iron, High Phosphorus Cast Iron, Alloy Cast Iron, Bronze

2, White Aluminum Oxide & Carborundum (Material Hardness: 40-50HRC, 50-70HRC)

Applications: High-Quality Carbon Steel, Alloy Tool Steel, Constructional Alloy Steel, Carbon Tool Steel, Stainless Steel, Bearing Steel, Quenched Steel

3, Carborundum (Material Hardness: 30-40HRC)

Applications: Grey Cast Iron, Brass, Casting Aluminium, Aluminum Alloy, Tungsten, Molybdenum, Zinc

4, Monocrystal Corundum & Chrome-Corundum (Material Hardness: 40-50HRC, 50-70HRC)

Applications: Special Spheroidal Graphite Cast Iron, Bearing Steel, Constructional Alloy Steel, Quick-Cutting Steel, High-Vanadium Steel, Stainless Steel, Alloy Tool Steel, Carbon Tool Steel, High-Quality Carbon Steel And Other Tools (High-Hardness, Easy To Burn)

5, Available Dimensions:

200 x 32 x 1.0mm

250 x 32 x 1.5mm

250 x 32 x 2.0mm

300 x 32 x 2.0mm

300 x 32 x 2.5mm

350 x 32 x 2.0mm

350 x 32 x 2.5mm

400 x 32 x 3.0mm

450 x 32 x 3.0mm

When cutting a specimen from a larger piece of material, care must be taken to ensure that it is representative of the features found in the larger sample, or that it contains all the information required to investigate a feature of interest.

One problem is that preparation of the specimen may change the microstructure of the material, for example through heating, chemical attack, or mechanical damage. The amount of damage depends on the method by which the specimen is cut and the material itself.

Cutting with abrasives may cause a high amount of damage, while the use of a low-speed diamond saw can lessen the problems. There are many different cutting methods, although some are used only for specific specimen types. iqualitrol provides the iCut-864 low speed diamond saw for cutting OM (optical microscope), SEM (scanning electron microscope), and even TEM (transmission electron microscope) specimen.