Technique that employs ultrasonic waves to detect and size defects within materials, able to accurately characterize the type, size, and orientation of flaws.

Electromagnetic testing method to detect surface and sub-surface defects. Gauging the thickness of materials and identifying areas of thinning due to corrosion or wear without the need for direct access to both sides of the specimen.

Uses X-rays or gamma rays to view the internal structure of a component. Checks for corrosion, erosion, or damage inside complex structures and components, such as pipelines, pressure vessels and aircraft parts.

Captures the surface features of a component or material, monitoring the microstructural changes in materials that occur over time due to factors like stress, temperature, and corrosion.

Verifies the material grade and ensure that the correct material has been used for a specific application, also ensures that parts have been manufactured and treated correctly, meeting the specified hardness requirements.

Reveals surface-breaking defects in non-porous materials, finds surface cracks in components, even those too small to be seen with the naked eye.

Detects surface and near-surface discontinuities in ferromagnetic materials. Detects cracks, fatigue, and other flaws in critical components.

Verifies the chemical composition of metallic alloys, ensures that the material matches the specified chemical composition and thereby confirms its grade and specification.

Direct visual assessment to detect surface defects and conditions. Ensuring that products meet quality standards and specifications from the initial stages of production through to final inspection.