- Call Us Anytime
- 9821683640
- Email Us Now
- sunilmukul@rediffmail.com
Eddy Current Testing
Eddy Current Testing
Eddy Current Testing (ECT) is a non-destructive testing technique used to inspect conductive materials for defects such as cracks, corrosion, and material degradation. It works by inducing electromagnetic fields into the material and analyzing the changes in the field caused by defects or variations in material properties.
Applications of Magnetic Flux Leakage :
- Aerospace Industry: ECT is commonly used for inspecting aircraft components, such as turbine blades, engine parts, and fuselage structures, for surface and subsurface defects, cracks, and material degradation.
- Railway Industry: ECT is applied for inspecting railway tracks, wheels, axles, and other components for defects such as cracks, wear, and material degradation It is used for quality control and inspection of manufactured components, including metal tubes, rods, wires, and sheet materials.
- Power Generation Industry: ECT is utilized for inspecting power plant components, such as steam turbines, generators, and boiler tubes, for defects such as cracks, corrosion, and material degradation, ensuring the reliability and efficiency of power generation equipment.
Advantages of Magnetic Flux Leakage :
- Sensitive Detection: ECT offers high sensitivity to surface and subsurface defects, cracks, and material variations, providing accurate and reliable inspection results.
- Fast Inspection
- Versatility: It can be applied to a wide range of conductive materials, including metals and alloys, as well as non-conductive coatings and layers, making it a versatile testing method for various industries and applications.
- Real-Time Data: ECT provides real-time data and imaging of the inspected area, allowing for immediate analysis and decision-making regarding the disposition of components or structures.