What is Diamond Concentration and which to use for your application
Diamond concentration is measured based on the volume of diamond within a section of the tool. It is typically defined as Concentration 100, which equates to 4.4 carats per cubic centimeter of the diamond layer...
What is Diamond Mesh Size and how to select best one for your application
Diamond grit size can be defined as the size of the diamond particles used in the bond matrix. The larger the diamond particles (grit size) the faster the tool will cut.
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Diamond impact strength
Understanding the wear mechanisms of diamond crystals is essential for optimizing cutting performance in terms of both cutting ratio and speed. Diamond crystal loss, which primarily occurs through micro chipping rather than fracturing or pullout,...
Diamond crystal quality – you get way you pay for
The diamonds impregnated inside the bond matrix of the diamond & tool, are what actually participate in cutting action. No matter what equipment and process you are using. You will not be able to obtain the material surface finish, and precision tolerances you need, if the diamond & cbn crystals you are using is not right for your application.
Discover the Right Diamond Powder for Your Application: Choosing Between Monocrystalline and Polycrystalline Diamonds
Diamond shape plays a significant role in the effectiveness of polishing solutions, affecting both the polishing rate and the quality of the final finish. Understanding the differences between monocrystalline and polycrystalline diamond shapes can help you choose the best solution for your specific application.
Diamond vs CBN (cubic boron nitride) Tools
Cubic Boron Nitride (CBN) is a synthetic material that is renowned for its exceptional hardness and high thermal stability. It is composed of boron and nitrogen atoms arranged in a crystal lattice structure, similar to...
Why use diamond
Diamond is the hardest material known to man kind. When used on diamond/tools, diamond grinds away material on micro (nano) level. Due to its hardness Diamond will work all types of materials from hardness of 40 on Rockwell scale and up. Diamond will machine hardest material, including those materials that other conventional types of abrasives, carbide and high speed steel will not.

