The ultimate goal of metallographic sample preparation is to prepare a flat mirror surface for observation after corrosion or direct observation. The importance of grinding and polishing is obvious. If cutting and mounting are the preliminary steps of sample preparation, then grinding and polishing are the most important steps in the sample preparation process. Friends who are fortunate enough to avoid the cutting and mounting processes should be more cautious and careful in the grinding and polishing stage, otherwise the work will fail.
For metallographic practitioners, when they see a beautiful metallographic photo, they always can't let it go, and they can't help but sigh that other people's microscopes are different. However, this is not the case. The wonderful photos are first polished, and the well-polished samples are not demanding on the microscope.
For metallographic practitioners, when they see a beautiful metallographic photo, they always can't let it go, and they can't help but sigh that other people's microscopes are different. However, this is not the case. The wonderful photos are first polished, and the well-polished samples are not demanding on the microscope.
The ultimate goal of metallographic sample preparation is to prepare a flat mirror surface for observation after corrosion or direct observation. The importance of grinding and polishing is obvious. If cutting and mounting are the preliminary steps of sample preparation, then grinding and polishing are the most important steps in the sample preparation process. Friends who are fortunate enough to avoid the cutting and mounting processes should be more cautious and careful in the grinding and polishing stage, otherwise the work will fail.