With the global adoption of electric vehicles, lithium-ion batteries have become the center of innovation in the automotive industry. These batteries are not only power sources, but rather, they are intricate and sophisticated systems needing utmost reliability, performance, and safety.
A new era of inspection and quality control is dawning, one in which automation, speed, and accuracy are not mutually exclusive but rather complementary advantages.
Retrofitting/upgrading X-ray inspection systems makes sense from a business perspective, as it allows plant operators to modernize their quality assurance systems while avoiding the costs of purchasing a new X-ray system.
For more thorough part inspection and assessment, manufacturers, engineers, and designers are adopting modern Industrial Computed Tomography (CT) scans.
The PolyCT series represents a new generation of modular upgrade kits that enhance the efficiency, precision, and versatility of computed tomography (CT) systems by up to fivefold.
Surface triangulation plays a crucial role in enhancing 3D X-ray imaging, especially in the realm of assembly inspections. By converting 3D surface data into a precise triangulated mesh, this technique enables a more detailed and accurate inspection of complex assemblies.
As electric motors become more compact and energy-efficient, the demand for precise and reliable hairpin weld analysis has increased significantly, especially in applications like electric vehicles (EVs) and high-performance industrial motors.
In industries today, from electronics and aerospace to automotive and composites, non-destructive evaluation (NDE) is no longer optional.
Accuracy and standards of excellence are critical in today’s manufacturing industry, and industrial CT scanning offers both. CT imaging’s remarkable 3D imaging capability using X-ray tech enables the inspection of parts without the need for deconstruction.
In the modern era of manufacturing which is very precise, non-destructive testing (NDT) is very useful in verifying quality without harming components. The use of imaging technologies, 2D industrial X-ray, and industrial computed tomography (CT) scanning, is widespread. Although both methods utilize X rays to detect objects, their data acquisition methods, resolution, and the applications of each differ considerably.
