Newton To Break Converter

(N/mm² to Break converter)

Convert Newton per Square Millimeter to Bar


Effortlessly Convert Pressure Units: N/mm² to Brinell Hardness


(Last Updated On: 2024-10-18)

Discover the ease of converting N/mm² to Brinell hardness with our intuitive tool, designed by Newtum to simplify your calculations. Get curious – start converting now!

What are Newton and Break

Definition of Newton

A Newton, symbolized as 'N', is the SI unit of force. It is defined as the force required to accelerate a one-kilogram mass by one meter per second squared. Sir Isaac Newton's second law of motion, F = ma, where 'F' is force, 'm' is mass, and 'a' is acceleration, underpins this definition.

Definition of Break

In materials science, 'Brinell' refers to the Brinell hardness test that measures the indentation hardness of materials through the scale of penetration of an indenter. The unit of Brinell hardness is expressed in Brinell Hardness Number (BHN) or simply 'Break'.

Newton to Break Conversion Table

N/mm² Brinell (Break)
10 N/mm² 31.2 Break
20 N/mm² 62.5 Break
30 N/mm² 93.7 Break
40 N/mm² 125 Break
50 N/mm² 156.2 Break
60 N/mm² 187.5 Break
70 N/mm² 218.7 Break
80 N/mm² 250 Break
90 N/mm² 281.2 Break
100 N/mm² 312.5 Break

Conversion of Newton to Break

Example 1:
Convert 150 N/mm² to Brinell:
150 N/mm² ≈ 4.7 x 150 Break = 705 Break

Example 2:
Convert 300 N/mm² to Brinell:
300 N/mm² ≈ 4.7 x 300 Break = 1410 Break

History of Newton and Break

The Newton square Millimeter to Break Converter has its roots in the need to translate the pressure unit of N/mm², widely used in mechanical engineering, to Brinell hardness numbers (BHN), a unit used to express the hardness of materials. This conversion helps in material selection and quality control.

How to use Newton to Break Converter

Real Life Applications of Newton to Break

Uncover the practicality of the N/mm² to Brinell hardness conversion across various industries and applications. Read on to see how this tool is essential.

Solved Examples N/mm² to Break

Example 1:
Converting 200 N/mm² to Break:
200 N/mm² ≈ 940 Break

Example 2:
Converting 500 N/mm² to Break:
500 N/mm² ≈ 2350 Break

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is a Newton square Millimeter to Break Converter?
A tool that calculates the equivalent Brinell hardness number from N/mm² units.

2. Why convert N/mm² to Break?
It aids in understanding material hardness in different unit systems for engineering and industrial purposes.

3. How accurate is the converter?
Our tool provides a close approximation, though for precise measurements, industry-specific calibration may be necessary.