Metallurgical Testing
Alloy Depletion
Alloy depletion analysis reveals the depth of decarburization in steels. The depth of decarburization is the thickness of the layer in which loss of carbon has a significant effect on the properties that affect the functioning of the final component. The limit of this layer can be expressed as a Knoop hardness level and/or a carbon content.
Read moreMicro - Cleanliness
Micro-cleanliness analysis is used to evaluate contamination in the grain structure of steel. Contaminants, inclusions and foreign material in the grain structure will negatively affect the properties of steel.
Read moreAlpha Case
Alpha case contamination of Titanium alloys results from oxygen or nitrogen pick-up during heat treatment. This brittle surface structure is prone to microcracking, and reduces the metal's performance and fatigue properties.
Read moreMicrohardness - Knoop & Vickers
Microhardness testing reveals the hardness of the material on a microscopic level. Generally used to verify heat treating, microhardness tests may be performed on the surface of the material or on...
Read moreDelta Ferrite
Delta Ferrite testing finds the percentage of delta phase iron inclusions in the test specimen. Excessive delta ferrite in the material may be detrimental to the material's properties. The point count...
Read morePhotomicrographic Analysis
Metaltest's Photomicrographs are highly magnified images of the specimen surface. Revealing details as small as one micron in diameter, photomicrographs are used to analyze metallic grain size, delta ferrite contamination, micro-cleanliness and any other microscopic structures.
Read moreGrain Size
Grain size analysis measures the grain size of a metallic specimen. An accurate assessment of grain size in the specimen is used to verify the effectiveness of a particular manufacturing process...
Read morePlating Thickness
Plating thickness testing measures the depth of surface plating applied to the specimen.
Read moreGet started today. Contact us for a quote, more information, or answers to your questions. Click here.