Cetim is organizing a series of technical days dedicated to non-destructive testing as part of the Capme'Up program. These will take place on May 20, June 24 and July 22 at Cetim Senlis, May 7, June 2 and July 2 at Cetim Nantes. The aim is to introduce new techniques that have proved their worth and are highly competitive for the company.
Supported by the Carnot institutes Cetim, CEA List and Ifpen Transport Énergie, the Capme'Up program, launched as part of the ANR Valorisation Carnot call for projects, offers companies three technology platforms: innovative non-destructive testing (NDT), interactive robotics and system integration.
Part sorting, tightening control, burn detection, crack detection, corrosion or erosion detection, weld or shaft control, surface defects on composite or metallic materials, simulation, etc.: these are the kinds of NDT technologies that Cetim's experts can provide free of charge to companies. These are just some of the NDT technologies offered free of charge to companies at personalized NDT workshops, commented on and explained on demonstrators by Cetim's experts.
As equipment prices fall, these innovative NDT systems (TOFD, multi-element ultrasonics, active infrared thermography, X-ray tomography, acoustic emission, ferromagnetic noise, etc.) are now affordable for small and medium-sized businesses and industries carrying out one-off inspection operations. They are also often the best technical and economic response to new industrial requirements in terms of control, monitoring and maintenance.
Cetim and CEA List, working together within the Capme'Up program, have set up a series of free NDT workshops to help companies take the next step, turn their projects into reality, and discover these technologies and their applications. Open to a maximum of ten people, these workshops are "tailor-made" to highlight, study and solve the specific problems of the industrialists present. Topics covered: sorting treatments or grades using eddy currents and ultrasound, checking screw tightening using Emat probes, detecting grinding burns on pinions using ferromagnetic noise, checking metal or composite parts using active infrared thermography, checking welds using TOFD, checking shafts using multi-element ultrasound and presenting Gekko, a new multi-element ultrasound imaging system.
Concentrated in a limited time slot (2pm-4pm), these workshops can also be followed up by personalized appointments for specific cases.
Learn more: www.capmeup.fr