Non-Destructive Testing (NDT) techniques that utilize radiation provide a reliable method of studying public buildings; enabling construction to have higher levels of safety and durability.
By Sarah Moore
2 Dec 2019
NDT is the process of examining a material without damaging or destroying it so that the material can continue being used in its current application.
By Sarah Moore
21 Nov 2019
Cement paste is the porous mixture of water and cement, commonly used as a construction material in buildings. It is considered to have both viscoplastic and viscoelastic characteristics.
By Sydney Luntz
30 Oct 2019
Fiber-reinforced polymers (FRP) is a composite material that is constructed of a polymer matrix reinforced with fibres such as glass or carbon.
By Sarah Moore
8 Oct 2019
Engineers and contractors are beginning to embrace smart sensors for the numerous advantages they bring to the sector.
By Sarah Moore
8 Oct 2019
mart technology has facilitated the establishment of the smart building market, where semiconductors are playing an essential role in supporting automation systems.
By Sarah Moore
1 Oct 2019
Alloys are a fusion of metals and non-metallic elements. There are several common combinations of alloys; notably, silver and white copper create sterling silver.
By Sydney Luntz
27 Aug 2019
Non-destructive methods are used in concrete and masonry assessments to determine strength and durability without affecting the structure of materials.
By Brett Smith
26 Sep 2019
This article discusses the main types of destructive testing methods that are used in several industries to ensure there is no damage to materials under analysis.
By Liam Critchley
26 Sep 2019
This article looks at what non-destructive testing is and the industries it is used in, including technology, science, materials and engineering sectors.
By Liam Critchley
26 Sep 2019