Slider[Style1]

Style2

" });

Style3[OneLeft]

" });

Style3[OneRight]

Style4

Style5[ImagesOnly]

" });

Style6

" });

Hardness

i. It is the property of the material to resist scratching, abrasion, indentation or penetration.

ii. Hardness of a material is stated relative to the hardness of other material.

 

iii. Important in shafts, bearing whichever is having relative motion.

Toughness

i. Ability of a material to withstand both elastic and plastic deformation, shock and vibration.

ii. Toughness is measured in terms of the energy a material can absorb before a actual failure takes place.

iii. Important in structural members, machine parts which are subjected to shock and vibration. E.g. shafts, spring.

About Engineers Zone

This is a short description in the author block about the author. You edit it by entering text in the "Biographical Info" field in the user admin panel.
«
Next
Newer Post
»
Previous
Older Post

7 comments:

techberth said...

thanks, nice comparison

Anonymous said...

brinkka2011 says: Thanks so much for posting all of the good content! I am looking forward to reading more.

Unknown said...

why materials do not make hardened but toughen

shadvon said...

Perfect explaination

Anonymous said...

very informative.... viva tmrw... thnks..:)
akash

Anonymous said...

good work ...

Anonymous said...

thnx for this post