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FAQ
What is the hardness of cemented carbides?
Generally, hardness can range from HRA88 to HRA92.
Higher hardness increases wearing resistance, but decreases impact resistance making it more prone to chipping.
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How do you store cemented carbide products?
For cemented carbide materials:
Storing at room temperature is fine. (Less than 300 in Celsius, as cobalt oxidizes at that temperature)
Humidity will leads to rusting, so we recommend storing the materials in an area with low humidity.
For complete metal molds:
Cemented Carbide corrosion can occur from grinding fluid, lubricating liquid, or other liquids.
If the grinding or lapping surface is not stored properly, corrosion may occur.
Store using a rust preventive oil or paper. -
Why does the amount of Co and WC particle size affect the thickness of the heat affected layer?
It is thought that when Co is in large quantities the fusing point is lowered, which increases the amount that melts and thickening the damaged layer.
It is also thought that when WC particle size is small, the material becomes easier to melt due to the volume effect, which thickens the damaged layer. -
What are the weaknesses of cemented carbides?
Compared to general iron alloys, cemented carbide has lower toughness, which may cause chipping or peeling of the cutting edge.
In addition, as the relative density is about twice that of iron, the heavier weight of cemented carbide may be a disadvantage.
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