metallograph


Also found in: Dictionary.

metallograph

[mə′tal·ə‚graf]
(optics)
An optical microscope equipped with a camera for both visual observation and photography of the structure and constitution of a metal or alloy.
References in periodicals archive ?
"In the boundaries of its current capacity, Metallograph offers simplicity and very good production rates, excellent print quality and tight registration, novel structures, and good profit from modest utilization."
CONFERENCE GIVES GLIMPSE INTO FUTURE OF PRINTED ELECTRONICS, CONDUCTIVE INKS: Smart packaging, displays, RFID and more are covered in inaugural Electronic and Conductive Ink Conference
Laser Profilometer, Polarized Optical Microscope and inverted metallograph respectively.
Zero flash ultrasonic micro embossing on foamed polymer substrates: a proof of concept
Two kinds of microscopes are especially useful to materials researchers: the familiar upright microscope, in which the objective lenses are looking down on the sample and microscopes with upward-pointing objectives, such as a metallograph. The latter design has two benefits.
Using Optical Microscopy to Analyze Materials
Low-powered binoculars bench microscope or metallograph scanning electron microscope
Controlling cast iron gas defects
Its new Model SZH-LF stereo microscope is a hybrid product consisting of a stereo body and the oversized stage from the company's upright metallograph.
See what's new in the field of optical microscopes
In selecting a microscope, researchers in the materials sciences must choose between an inverted model, usually called a metallograph, or an upright.
With inverted microscopes and metallographs, the specimen rests with the flat, polished surface to be examined against the stage, which is perpendicular to the axis of the microscope.
How to select a microscope: upright or inverted?
The metallographs of 34CrNiMo6 steel with different ratios of Al to N are shown in Figure 3 to reflect the evolutions of average grain size with the content of aluminum.
Influence of Microalloying Element on the Microstructure and Mechanical Properties of 34CrNiMo6 Steel for Wind Turbine Main Shaft
High-power, compound, reflected-light microscopes, known as metallographs or metallurgical microscopes, serve a multitude of purposes in the failure-analysis lab.
Microscopes Can Reveal Why Metals Fail
To quantify the grain size, lineal intercept approach as suggested by ASTM [19] was applied based on the sample metallographs as is shown in Figure 5.
Numerical Model of Plastic Deformation on Cracked Surface under Repeated Pneumatic Impact
Operators may choose from metallographs, upright microscopes (with all modes of illumination) and stereo microscopes, all of which may export images to an image analysis system or closed-circuit television.
Metallography lab automation cuts testing time and labor
Encyclopedia browser ?
Full browser ?