This is a diamond abrasive used for polishing metals, non-ferrous metals, steel materials, substrates, ceramics, etc. It is a higher quality polishing material than slurry.
This is an abrasive suitable for sample polishing in cross-sectional observation, tissue observation, and defect analysis. We uniformly blend high-quality diamond abrasives. Our company positions the suspension as a higher quality abrasive compared to slurry. 【Features】 〇 High uniformity, making it less likely to stick inside hoses, suitable for use with automatic feeders. 〇 A wide range of sizes (μ) is available. 〇 There are two types of abrasive grain shapes: polycrystalline and single crystal. 〇 If you are having trouble with finishing polishing, please try this product. ☆ It is now available for purchase on Amazon. (A link is provided below.)
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basic information
■Abrasive Grain Shape - Single crystals have a cubic shape with fewer edges, so they take longer compared to polycrystalline grains, but costs can be kept down. - Polycrystalline grains have a shape similar to rock candy with many edges, providing greater polishing power than single crystals, but they are slightly more expensive. ■Color Single crystals are whitish in color. Polycrystalline grains are black. ■Volume: 250 ml ■Abrasive Grain Size - 0.25μ - 1μ - 3μ - 6μ - 9μ - 15μ - 30μ
Price range
Delivery Time
P3
※Delivery times may vary depending on quantity, size (μ), and stock status.
Applications/Examples of results
For sample grinding. Please refer to the consumables catalog or the Amazon site for details.
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![Differentiation of diamond polishing materials [for sample polishing]](https://image.mono.ipros.com/public/catalog/image/01/eb9/749852/IPROS64013951115434580570.jpeg?w=120&h=170)
Company information
Hartzok Japan has been a specialized company in preprocessing equipment for about 30 years. The preprocessing equipment we handle refers to devices that create samples in optimal conditions for analytical instruments. In recent years, the performance of analytical instruments has improved, allowing for more precise analyses. However, as the accuracy of analysis increases, the results can vary significantly based on the preprocessing steps. For example, even if there is a high-spec microscope, poor preprocessing due to contamination, loss, or uneven polishing can lead to low analytical accuracy. Conversely, even a low-spec microscope can yield high-accuracy results if the polishing is done well. Preprocessing equipment is often postponed in capital investments, but the results of the preprocessing steps become more critical as higher analytical accuracy is sought. Furthermore, this preprocessing process is largely analog and relies heavily on empirical knowledge. Hartzok Japan will contribute to improving our customers' quality with the know-how we have cultivated over many years in the preprocessing field.