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Explanation/Display Details of Abrasives

Abrasive grains

Abrasive grains are a general term for highly hard granular or powdery substances used for cutting, grinding, and polishing.
As a cutting edge, it plays an important role in grinding workpieces.
A abrasive grain

Titania (TiO) contained in general abrasive grains2), It turns brown and changes to black, blue-gray, and yellow by firing at high temperature.

The most balanced grade of grinding wheel life and grinding performance.

Used for general steel materials.

WA abrasive grains

It looks transparent and white because High-purity alumina (AI2O3 98% or more).

The life of the grinding wheel is inferior to that of A-abrasive grains, but its hardness is high and it is highly crushable, so it is suitable for precision grinding.

Used for hardened steel, light grinding, and precision grinding.

C abrasive grain
There are two types of abrasives made of carbon silicon (SiC), black (C) and green (GC).
Its hardness is higher than that of alumina, but its toughness is low, and its heat resistance is extremely high in a non-oxidizing atmosphere. It is used for grinding and polishing cast iron, non-ferrous metals, and non-metal materials.
GC abrasive grains
Silicon Carbide Abrasive (SiC) that exhibits a green color.
It is used for grinding cast iron and non-metal materials because it has a slightly higher hardness and higher crushability than black ones.
Z abrasive grain

By adding alkali to an aqueous solution of zirconium acetate and heat-treating it, Zirconia (ZrO2) is obtained. It is extremely tough and has excellent wear resistance.

Widely used for polishing high tensile strength materials such as high carbon steel and alloy steel stainless steel.

granularity

A unit that indicates the size of the abrasive grains.
It is represented by # (number), and the closer the number is to 1, the larger the particle size (coarse grain), and the larger the number, the smaller the particle size (fine grain).
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Hardness (coupling degree)

The hardness of the grinding wheel is called "coupling" and is expressed in the alphabet. The closer it is to A, the softer it is, and the closer it is to Z, the harder it is.
It indicates the strength of the binder that holds the abrasive grains.
Generally referred to as "hardness", it is not the hardness of the abrasive grains or the strength of the grinding wheel, but the softness and hardness of the grinding action.
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Display details

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