Destructive Testing
Public Destructive Testing
Active 6 months ago
Welcome to [NDT Inspection Portal]’s destructive testing group, a place for professionals to connect... View more
Public Destructive Testing
Group Description
Welcome to [NDT Inspection Portal]’s destructive testing group, a place for professionals to connect and discuss the latest techniques and technologies in destructive testing.
Destructive testing is a type of testing that involves subjecting a component or material to various stresses and loads in order to evaluate its properties and performance. It is typically used to determine the strength, durability, and reliability of a component or material under extreme conditions.
Destructive testing can involve a range of methods and techniques, including tensile testing, impact testing, and fatigue testing. These methods are used to evaluate the performance of a component or material under various loads and conditions and to identify any potential issues or defects that may affect its performance. Our member group offers a platform for sharing knowledge and best practices on destructive testing and its applications in various industries.
Join our community of experts from around the world and be a part of the conversation on advancing the practice of destructive testing. Whether you are new to destructive testing or an experienced professional, you’ll find valuable resources and a welcoming community in our group.
Reply To: Concrete NDT and destructive testing
the usage of destructive testing methods on pre-cast concrete products depends
1. on the standards applicable to the product in the respective country and
2. on the techniques the manufacturer has found useful for quality control. There is a wide range of possibilies.Concerning non-destructive methods, I am not aware of any standards. Ultrasonic through transmission has been used for quality control for a long time. Changes of the pulse velocity indicate variations in the manufacturing process, cracks, or other problems.
During the last few years non-destructive testing methods have been developed further. As an example, our institute conducts R&D on ultrasonic methods. It is now possible to measure pulse velocity without surface contact employing air-coupled transducers, or to image concrete elements from one side using electronic and mechanical scanning and 2D or 3D SAFT reconstruction.