Search
+86-138-1482-9868 +86-512-65283666

Before you start shopping

We use first- and third-party cookies including other tracking technologies from third party publishers to give you the full functionality of our website, to customize your user experience, perform analytics and deliver personalized advertising on our websites, apps and newsletters across internet and via social media platforms. For that purpose, we collect information about user, browsing patterns and device.

By clicking "Accept All Cookies", you accept this, and agree that we share this information with third parties, such as our advertising partners. If you prefer, you can choose to continue with "Only Required Cookies". But keep in mind that blocking some types of cookies may impact how we can deliver tailored content that you might like.

For more information and to customize your options, click on "Cookie settings". If you want to learn more about cookies and why we use them, visit our Cookie Policy page at any time. Cookie Policy

Accept All Cookies Close

The problems with metallurgical equipment

Metallurgical labs come in a variety of sizes and types. They can be as small as a closet or as large as a warehouse. The size of the lab will depend on how much equipment and personnel are needed. For example, if you need to test the hardness of a material, you should have a lab that can handle the material's hardness.

A metallurgical lab can be extremely helpful in the manufacturing process. Many processes require the use of metals on a molecular level to produce a high-quality part. An on-site metallurgy lab can help maximize the capabilities of a company's metals and enhance the reliability of their products.

The process of failure analysis can solve real-world problems by identifying the root cause of metal failure. The failure analysis process starts with a stock metal or component that failed and uses data to find out what went wrong. This webinar is designed for product designers and manufacturers of metal components and will explain the basics of failure analysis, various metal analysis techniques, and how to use failure analysis to solve metal problems.

Historically, metallurgy has been more of an art than a science. During the nineteenth century, large metallurgical plants developed and operated successfully based on intuition, trial and error, and empirical relationships. Today, metallurgy is a science and is based on more quantitative and predictive knowledge.

Recommended