Crosshair reticle

The cross method grid plate is a printing inspection tool that measures ink transfer uniformity through the intersection points of grid lines. Its principle involves observing the deformation of grid lines to assess printing pressure and ink layer distribution. It is used for detecting dot gain in offset and gravure printing, as well as for adjusting the pressure of ink rollers.
Selection
When selecting, consider the matching of mesh precision and substrate materials. Metal plates are suitable for high-speed printing, while film materials adapt well to flexible surfaces. Choose the mesh size based on printing precision requirements, typically ranging from 100 to 200 lines. Pay attention to the coordination between the squeegee pressure and the mesh depth.
Tooth spacing
Number of teeth
Test substrate
Measured film thickness
Number of blades
Applicable standard
Miscellaneous

Terms

Standards

Instruments

Equipped with 50 × 13mm measurement range and 0.01mm resolution, supports 360 degree swirl/spin barrel and table, and provides a variety of objective lens options to meet different amplification needs

$ 751.00

Articles

Selection Recommendations for Paint Film Cross-Cut Testers Based on Different Adhesion Testing Requirements
This article mainly discusses how to choose the appropriate paint film cross-cut tester based on different adhesion testing requirements.
Evaluation of Coating Adhesion Grade by Cross-Cut Tester Combined with Tape Method
This article introduces the method of evaluating coating adhesion using a paint film cross-cut tester combined with the tape method.
Technical Details of Measuring Paint Contrast Ratio Using Black-and-White Checkerboard Method with Hiding Power Card
This article introduces a method for measuring the hiding power of coatings using black and white checkerboard paper.
The adhesion tester employs a comparative analysis of methods including the cross-cut test, the scratch test, and the pull-off test.
This article compares three commonly used adhesion testing methods: the cross-cut test, the scratch test, and the pull-off test.
Cross-cut tester combined with adhesion test tape for evaluating coating peel-off.
The cross-cut test, paired with adhesion test tape, is a commonly used method for evaluating coating adhesion. It involves using a cross-cut knife to score a grid pattern on the coating surface, followed by the rapid peeling of specialized tape. The adhesion level is then assessed by observing the extent of coating detachment.
Cross-cut Adhesion Tester for Evaluating Adhesion of Paint Coatings
This article introduces the cross-cut adhesion test, a common method for evaluating the adhesion of paint coatings.
Visual color comparison method using colorimetric tubes to determine the color phase of varnish.
Colorimetric tube visual colorimetry is a method used to determine the color hue tendency of varnish samples by directly comparing them with a standard color scale using the human eye. During operation, samples and standard liquid columns should be prepared using colorimetric tubes of consistent specifications under standard lighting conditions, and the hue differences should be observed in parallel.
Standard Procedure for Cross-Cut Test of Ink Adhesion
The cross-cut test is a standard method for testing ink adhesion. It involves cutting a grid pattern on the coated surface, applying and then peeling off adhesive tape, and observing the extent of ink peeling to evaluate the adhesion grade.
Adhesion tester evaluates the bonding strength between coating and substrate.
The adhesion tester is a device used to measure the bonding strength between a coating and the substrate. It applies a pulling force until the coating detaches, records the force value, and calculates the strength. Common testing methods include the pull-off method, cross-cut method, etc., each with corresponding standards.
Standardized ink color evaluation environment for visual color comparison cabinets
This article introduces the standardized application of visual color comparison boxes in ink color evaluation. It emphasizes that to ensure the accuracy and consistency of color judgments, the evaluation environment must be strictly controlled.
Detailed Operating Procedures for the Pulp Beating Degree Tester
The pulp freeness tester is used to evaluate the drainage performance of pulp, and its operation must strictly adhere to standardized procedures. First, prepare clean instruments and pulp samples at standard temperature, then calculate the freeness value based on the drainage time.
Black-and-white checkerboard and reflectometer for measuring pigment hiding power
This article introduces two methods for measuring the hiding power of pigments: the black-and-white checkerboard method and the reflectometer method.
Correlation of Evaluation Results Among Circle Method, Grid Method, and Pull-Off Method in Adhesion Assessment
This article mainly discusses three common methods used in coating adhesion testing: the cross-cut test, the scratch test, and the pull-off test. The choice of method should be based on the specific characteristics of the coating and the testing objectives. Sometimes, combining multiple methods can provide a more comprehensive evaluation of adhesion performance.
Selection Guide How to Choose a Vibration Test Bench Based on Testing Standards
When selecting a vibration test system, start by carefully reviewing the test standards to clarify key parameters such as frequency range, thrust force, displacement, acceleration, and vibration type. Then, based on the standard requirements, calculate the required thrust force, match the specifications of the shaker and amplifier, and select an appropriate control system.
Salt spray test chamber evaluates the protective performance of powder coatings
The salt spray test chamber accelerates the evaluation of the corrosion resistance of powder coatings by simulating a salty and humid environment. The test is based on electrochemical principles, where salt spray penetrates coating defects and initiates corrosion of the metal substrate. During operation, parameters such as temperature and sedimentation rate must be strictly controlled, and standards such as ISO and ASTM must be followed.