Tabel Konversi Nilai Kekerasan
Tabel Konversi Nilai Kekerasan
Tabel Konversi Nilai Kekerasan
edu/10123577/Tabel_Konversi_
Nilai_Kekerasan
BUEHLER
Hardness
Conversion
Charts
Hardness Conversion Charts
Introduction
The requirement to convert from one hardness test scale to another is quite common and as such is covered by various
International Standards (ASTM E140, ISO 18265). These standards point out that, due to the differences in the various types
of hardness test methods, it is not possible to show a constant conversion relationship across all materials. As such, the
standards provide approximate conversions only with defined hardness ranges and test loads for specific materials. Thus
there are a number of conversion tables according to material type and it is essential to use the correct one. The following
conversion charts have been constructed according to the hardness test scale conversion algorithms provided within ASTM
E140. Please treat all converted values as approximations only.
The table below lists the scales present in the following tables and any restrictions on the load ranges valid for the
conversions.
A commonly asked question is "How come my results and those from another facility are different?" The first step is to use
statistical analysis to see if the difference is significant. Next, determine any differences in the test method. The two most
common problems relate to either a different load being applied or a converted value being compared with an actual
measurement. For this reason, it is recommended that the measured value is included in parenthesis following the
conversion when reporting a converted hardness number.
In addition to steel balls, tungsten carbide balls have been introduced for Rockwell and Rockwell Superficial scales. However,
all of the equations applied to create values for the tables in this document are based on empirical test accomplished with
steel indenters. A Rockwell hardness test done with a tungsten carbide ball may yield slightly different results.
Hardness Conversion Charts
Table of Contents
Hardness Conversion Chart for Non-Austenitic Steels (Rockwell C Range) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Hardness Conversion Chart for Austenitic Stainless Steel Sheet (Rockwell C Range) . . . . . . . . . . .4
Hardness Conversion Chart for Austenitic Stainless Steel Sheet (Rockwell B Range) . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
The non-austenitic steels included carbon, alloy and tool steels in the as-forged, annealed, normalized, and quenched and tempered conditions.
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Hardness Conversion Chart for Non-Austenitic Steels (Rockwell B Range)
The non-austenitic steels included carbon, alloy and tool steels in the as-forged, annealed, normalized, and quenched and tempered conditions.
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Hardness Conversion Chart for Austenitic Stainless Steel Sheet (Rockwell C Range)
The austenitic stainless steel sheet included in the original testing was as follows: Types 201, 202, 301, 302, 304, 304L, 305, 316, 316L, 321 and 347.
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Table 4 Hardness Conversion Chart for Austenitic Stainless Steel Sheet (Rockwell B Range)
Hardness Conversion Chart for Austenitic Stainless Steel Sheet (Rockwell B Range)
The austenitic stainless steel sheet included in the original testing was as follows: Types 201, 202, 301, 302, 304, 304L, 305, 316, 316L, 321 and 347.
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Table 4 Hardness Conversion Chart for Austenitic Stainless Steel Sheet (Rockwell B Range)
Hardness Conversion Chart for Nickel and High-Nickel Alloys
HV HK HRA HRB HRC HRD HRE HRF HRG HRK HR15N HR30N HR45N HR15T HR30T HR45T HBS
520 75.4 50.0 63.1 85.5 68.2 54.7
500 74.8 48.9 62.2 84.9 67.1 53.3
480 74.2 47.6 61.2 84.3 66.0 51.9 449
460 73.6 46.3 60.2 83.6 64.9 50.3 432
440 72.9 44.8 59.1 82.9 63.6 48.6 414
420 72.1 43.3 57.9 82.1 62.3 46.8 397
400 71.3 41.6 56.6 81.3 60.8 44.9 379
380 433 70.4 39.8 55.2 80.4 59.3 42.8 361
360 411 69.4 37.8 53.7 79.5 57.6 40.6 343
340 388 68.3 37.8 53.7 78.4 55.7 38.1 325
320 365 67.2 33.3 50.3 77.2 53.7 35.4 94.9 86.3 77.4 307
300 342 65.9 30.7 48.4 76.0 51.5 32.5 94.4 85.2 75.9 289
280 320 64.5 27.9 46.2 90.0 74.5 49.0 29.2 93.7 84.0 74.2 271
260 297 62.8 24.6 43.7 86.7 72.9 46.3 25.5 93.0 82.6 72.2 252
240 274 61.0 99.0 21.0 41.0 82.9 71.2 43.1 21.5 92.1 80.9 69.9 234
220 251 59.0 96.1 37.9 78.3 69.1 39.6 16.8 91.0 78.9 67.1 215
200 228 56.6 92.5 34.3 72.8 96.9 66.8 35.6 11.4 89.8 76.5 63.8 196
195 223 55.9 91.5 33.4 71.2 96.0 66.1 34.4 10.0 89.5 75.8 62.8 191
190 217 55.3 90.5 32.3 69.6 95.0 65.4 33.3 8.4 89.1 75.1 61.8 187
185 211 54.5 89.4 31.3 67.9 94.0 64.7 32.1 6.8 88.7 74.4 60.8 182
180 206 53.8 88.2 30.2 66.1 93.0 64.0 30.8 5.2 88.3 73.6 59.7 177
175 200 53.0 87.0 29.0 64.2 91.9 63.2 29.5 87.9 72.8 58.5 172
170 194 52.2 85.7 27.8 62.1 90.7 62.4 28.1 87.4 71.9 57.2 167
165 189 51.4 84.3 26.6 60.0 89.4 61.6 26.7 86.9 71.0 55.9 163
160 183 50.5 82.9 25.3 57.7 88.1 86.4 70.0 54.4 158
155 177 49.6 81.3 23.9 55.2 86.7 85.8 68.9 52.9 153
150 171 48.6 79.6 22.4 52.7 85.2 85.2 67.8 51.3 148
145 166 47.6 77.9 20.9 49.9 83.5 84.6 66.6 49.5 143
140 160 46.5 75.9 99.4 99.5 46.9 81.8 83.9 65.3 47.6 139
135 154 45.3 73.9 98.1 98.3 43.7 79.9 83.2 63.9 45.6 134
130 149 44.1 71.7 96.7 97.0 40.3 77.9 82.4 62.4 43.4 129
125 143 42.8 69.3 95.2 95.7 36.5 75.8 81.6 60.8 41.0 124
120 137 41.4 66.7 93.5 94.2 32.5 73.4 80.7 59.1 38.4 119
115 132 40.0 63.9 91.8 92.5 70.9 79.7 57.1 35.5 114
110 126 60.9 89.8 90.8 68.1 78.6 55.1 32.4 110
105 120 57.5 87.7 88.8 65.0 77.4 52.8 28.9 105
100 115 53.8 85.3 86.7 61.7 76.1 50.3 25.0 100
95 109 49.8 82.7 84.4 58.0 74.7 47.5 20.7 95
90 103 45.2 79.8 81.8 53.8 73.1 44.4 15.9 90
85 97 40.2 76.5 78.8 49.2 71.2 40.9 10.4 85
80 92 34.5 72.9 75.6 44.0 69.2 37.0 80
75 86 28.0 68.8 71.8 38.2 66.9 32.6 75
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Table 4 Hardness Conversion Chart for Austenitic Stainless Steel Sheet (Rockwell B Range)
Hardness Conversion Chart for Cartridge Brass
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Table 4 Hardness Conversion Chart for Austenitic Stainless Steel Sheet (Rockwell B Range)
Hardness Conversion Chart for Copper
The copper included in the original testing was UNS C10200 to C14200 inclusive. The conversions are listed for strip 0.040 in (1.02 mm) or greater in thickness.
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Table 4 Hardness Conversion Chart for Austenitic Stainless Steel Sheet (Rockwell B Range)
Hardness Conversion Chart for Wrought Aluminum Products
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Common Applications and Nomenclature for Hardness Tests
Test Indentation
Test Symbol Indenter Force (kg) depth (mm)* Application
Rockwell A HRA diamond 60 (100 - HRA value) / 500 Very hard materials,
cemented carbides
Rockwell B HRB 1
16 ball 100 (130 - HRB value) / 500 Low strength steel, copper
alloys, aluminum alloys,
malleable iron
Rockwell C HRC diamond 150 (100 - HRC value) / 500 High strength steel,
titanium, pearlitic
malleable iron
Rockwell D HRD diamond 100 (100 - HRD value) / 500 High strength steel, thin
steel
Rockwell E HRE 1
8 ball 100 (130 - HRE value) / 500 Cast iron, aluminum and
magnesium alloys
Rockwell F HRF 1
16 ball 60 (130 - HRF value) / 500 Annealed copper alloys,
thin soft metals
Rockwell G HRG 1
16 ball 150 (130 - HRG value) / 500 Phosphor bronze,
beryllium copper,
malleable irons**
Rockwell H HRH 1
8 ball 60 (130 - HRH value) / 500 Aluminum, zinc, lead
Rockwell K HRK 1
8 ball 150 (130 - HRK value) / 500
Rockwell L HRL ball 60 (130 - HRL value) / 500 Bearing metals and other
Rockwell M HRM ball 100 (130 - HRM value) / 500 very soft or thin materials,
including plastics. Use
Rockwell P HRP ball 150 (130 - HRP value) / 500
smallest ball and heaviest
Rockwell R HRR ball 60 (130 - HRR value) / 500 load that do not give anvil
Rockwell S HRS ball 100 (130 - HRS value) / 500 effect.
Rockwell V HRV ball 150 (130 - HRV value) / 500
Superficial HR15N diamond 15 (100 - HR15N value) / 1000 Cemented carbides, thin
Rockwell N steel and case hardened
Superficial HR30N diamond 30 (100 - HR30N value) / 1000 steel, hard cast irons,
Rockwell N titanium, and other
materials harder than
Superficial HR45N diamond 45 (100 - HR45N value) / 1000
100HRB
Rockwell N
Superficial HR15T 1
16 ball 15 (100 - HR15T value) / 1000
Rockwell T Copper alloys, phosphor
bronze, soft steels,
Superficial HR30T 1
16 ball 30 (100 - HR30T value) / 1000
Rockwell T aluminum alloys,
malleable iron, thin soft
Superficial HR45T 1
16 ball 45 (100 - HR45T value) / 1000 sheet metals
Rockwell T
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Common Applications and Nomenclature for Hardness Tests
Test Indentation
Test Symbol Indenter Force (kg) depth (mm)* Application
Superficial HR15W 1
8 ball 15 (100 - HR15W value) / 1000
Rockwell W
Superficial HR30W 1
8 ball 30 (100 - HR30W value) / 1000
Rockwell W
Superficial HR45W 1
8 ball 45 (100 - HR45W value) / 1000
Rockwell W
Superficial HR15X ball 15 (100 - HR15X value) / 1000
Rockwell X
Cast iron, aluminum and
Superficial HR30X ball 30 (100 - HR30X value) / 1000
Rockwell X magnesium alloys,
bearing metals, zinc, lead
Superficial HR45X ball 45 (100 - HR45X value) / 1000
Rockwell X
Superficial HR15Y ball 15 (100 - HR15Y value) / 1000
Rockwell Y
Superficial HR30Y ball 30 (100 - HR30Y value) / 1000
Rockwell Y
Superficial HR45Y ball 45 (100 - HR45Y value) / 1000
Rockwell Y
Vickers - HV diamond 1-100 diagonal length in mm / 7 A wide range of materials
"Macro"
Vickers - HV diamond .005 to 1 diagonal length in mm / 7 A wide range of materials
"Micro"
Knoop HK diamond .005 to 1 diagonal length in mm/ 30 A wide range of materials,
case depth determination
*It is possible to determine the minimum recommended thickness of the test piece using the indentation depth. Rule of thumb is that the thickness should exceed 10
times the depth of the indentation with a diamond indenter and 15 times the depth of the indentation with a ball indenter.
EXAMPLE: A hardness reading of HRB 43 is observed
t = 0.174 mm or 0.0071 in
Test Piece thickness should be 15 x t or 2.61 mm (0.1in)
**Upper limit is 92 HRG to avoid possible flattening of the ball.
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