ASTM D7681
Standard Test Method for Measuring Gradation of Glass Spheres Using a Flowing Stream Digital Image Analyzer
Available Formats:
- Availability: Immediate Download
- Language: English
- License Type: Single User
- Updates: Not Included
- Availability: Request Quote
- Language: English
- License Type: Enterprise / Multi User
- Updates: Included
About This Item
ASTM D7681 is the standard test method for measuring the gradation of glass spheres using a flowing stream digital image analyzer. It provides a structured approach for evaluating particle size distribution in glass spheres, helping users obtain consistent results for quality control and product verification. For laboratories and buyers working with glass sphere materials, this standard supports more reliable testing and clearer comparison between batches.
Overview of ASTM D7681
This ASTM standard focuses on a digital image analysis method applied to glass spheres, with emphasis on gradation measurement. The method is intended to help characterize how the spheres are distributed by size using a flowing stream setup, rather than relying on less direct observations. As a technical document, ASTM D7681 is useful where repeatable grading data is needed for product evaluation, incoming inspection, or general conformity assessment tied to glass sphere materials.
Common use cases of ASTM D7681
ASTM D7681 is commonly used when glass spheres must be checked for size distribution as part of manufacturing, receiving inspection, or lot qualification. It is relevant in workflows that use a flowing stream digital image analyzer to assess gradation and compare results across samples. This makes the standard practical for laboratories, suppliers, and specifiers that need a defined test method for measuring and reporting glass sphere gradation in a consistent way.
Benefits of using ASTM D7681
Using ASTM D7681 helps improve consistency in how glass sphere gradation is measured and reported. A recognized ASTM test method can support procurement decisions, internal quality control, and product acceptance by giving stakeholders a common testing framework. It may also reduce ambiguity when comparing materials from different sources, since the measurement approach is defined in a standardized way. For organizations handling glass spheres, that clarity can support better technical communication and lower compliance risk.
- Digital image analyzer-based gradation measurement
- Focused on glass sphere particle distribution
- Supports quality control and product evaluation
- Useful for consistent batch-to-batch comparison
- Standardized test method for technical documentation
- Publication Date: 2021-11-30
- Publisher: ASTM
Need This Standard?
Request a personalized quote today to receive the latest edition in PDF or other available formats.
Need This Standard?
Request a personalized quote today to receive the latest edition in PDF or other available formats.
Summarize with AI
Get quick summaries using your favorite AI engine.
Online Standart Disclaimer
OnlineStandart.com is an authorized reseller of international standards, operating through partnerships with authorized distributors. We do not own the copyrights or trademarks of the standards we sell, including but not limited to those of API, ASHRAE, BSI, SAE, ASTM, IEEE, IEC, ASME, ISO, and others.
All product names, logos, and brands are the property of their respective owners and are used for identification purposes only; their use does not imply endorsement. OnlineStandart.com is not affiliated with or endorsed by any standards development organization unless explicitly stated. The content of this document is for informational purposes only and is intended to promote our licensed reselling services.
Online Standart does not host, distribute, or link to free, unlicensed, or uncertified copies of copyrighted standards. Every document we deliver is a licensed copy obtained through authorized channels and supplied with full licensing documentation. The “Free PDF Download” option on our product pages refers to this free informational document — never to a free copy of any standard.




