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Non-Destructive Testing(NDT) Training

NDT is an inspection or testing methods to evaluate properties, characteristics, quality or defects of a material, component or equipment in a system.

NDT methods are used in various industries such as oil and gas, automobile, nuclear, medical, aerospace...etc... NDT is applicable in both manufacturing and maintenance.

Level 2 NDT courses as per ASNT SNT TC 1A 

(ASNT - American Society for Non- Destructive Testing)

Visual Testing (VT)

 

Visual Testing (VT) is based on the inspection for flaws that are visible to the naked eye and is the most commonly used NDT method across all industries. It allows for a feasible and fast control of quality at every step of the fabrication or maintenance process.

Modes of Study

 

  • Online / Classroom / In-House / Blended

Entry Requirement

 

  • No mandatory course entry requirements.

Course Contents

  • Fundamentals of light and lighting

  • Physiology of vision

  • Fundamentals of Imaging

  • Visual Weld testing practices

  • Effect of fatigue

  • Fiber optic Bore scopes

  • Documentation of visual testing

  • Analysis of visual testing

Liquid Penetrant Testing (PT)

Liquid penetrant testing (PT) is a one of non-destructive test, which can detect surface-breaking defects-such as hairline cracks, surface porosity, leaks in new products, and fatigue cracks. It can change invisible defects to visible defect by using liquid dye.

Modes of Study

 

  • Online / Classroom / In-House / Blended

Entry Requirement

 

  • No mandatory course entry requirements.

Course Contents

  • Selection of techniques,

  • Manufacturing processes and discontinuities,

  • Interpretation of indications,

  • Preservation of indications,

  • Evaluation of test materials.

  • Penetrant materials quality control

  • Codes, standards and procedures.


PT Level 2 Practical Training


Visible (Red) and fluorescent penetrant testing of various types of engineering components using dry, wet, solvent suspended developers. + Interpretation and Evaluation

Magnetic Particle Testing (MT)

Magnetic particle testing is a non-destructive process used to detect surface and subsurface discontinuities in ferromagnetic materials like nickel, cobalt, iron and their alloys. Magnetic particle testing uses small magnetic particles and magnetic fields to find flaws in various products such as forgings, castings and weldments. 

 

Modes of Study

 

  •  Online / Classroom / In-House / Blended

 

Entry Requirement

 

  • No mandatory course entry requirements.

Course Contents

 

  • Selection of techniques,

  • Codes, standards and Procedures

  • Acceptance Standards,

  • Manufacturing Process and Discontinuities,

  • Interpretation of Indications,

  • Preservation of Indications,

  • Evaluation of Test Equipment.

MT Level 2 Practical Training

Yokes, Prods, Headshot, Central Conductor, Coil Techniques, Using dry, wet ordinary and wet fluorescent powders, Demagnetisation+ Interpretation and Evaluation and recording of test results.

 

Ultrasonic Testing (UT)  

Ultrasonic testing (UT) comprises a range of non-destructive testing (NDT) techniques that send ultrasonic waves through an object or material. These high frequency sound waves are transmitted into materials to characterise the material or for flaw detecting.

Modes of Study

 

  •  Online / Classroom / In-House / Blended

 

Entry Requirement

 

  • No mandatory course entry requirements.

Course Contents

  • In-depth study of test Variables,

  • Immersion Techniques,

  • Principles of DGS / DAC Methods,

  • Echo dynamics for Reflector Evaluation,

  • Codes, standards and Procedures

  • Acceptance Standards,

  • Evaluation of Test Equipment,

  • Manufacturing Process and Discontinuities.

UT Level 2 Practical Training

Complete calibration of ultrasonic flaw detection equipment for various types of transducers, Discontinuity Detection,
Locating the flaw and Size Estimation Techniques
+ Interpretation, Evaluation of Indications using DGS/DAC. Evaluation Methods and Echo Dynamics, Beam Profile and Plotting

 

Radiography Testing (RT)

Radiographic Testing (RT) is a non-destructive testing (NDT) method which uses either x-rays or gamma rays to examine the internal structure of manufactured components identifying any flaws or defects.

 

Modes of Study

 

  • Online / Classroom / In-House / Blended

 

Entry Requirement

 

  • No mandatory course entry requirements.

Course Contents

  • Non-conventional Radiography,

  • Techniques in radiography

  • Codes, standards and Procedures

  • Acceptance Standards,

  • Manufacturing processes and discontinuities,

  • Interpretation of Radiographs

RT Level 2 Practical Training

Radiography of Castings and welds using X-ray and Gamma ray + Interpretation, evaluation of Radiographs, recording of test results and preparation of test reports.

Thermal/Infrared Testing (IR)

Active thermography is an advanced nondestructive testing procedure, which uses a thermography measurement of a tested material thermal response after its external excitation.

Modes of Study

 

  •  Online / Classroom / In-House / Blended

Entry Requirement

 

  • No mandatory course entry requirements.

Course Contents

  • In-depth study of test Variables,

  • Non-contact and safe deployment Techniques,

  • Frequency domain based post-processing scheme,

  • Codes, standards and Procedures,

  • Acceptance Standards,

  • Evaluation of Test Equipment,

  • Manufacturing Process and Discontinuities.

Acoustic Emission Testing (AET)

Acoustic emission testing is an inspection method that uses the release of ultrasonic stress waves to identify defects in materials. These ultrasonic waves are not introduced from an external source, as they are in ultrasonic testing, but rather originate from within the material being inspected.

Modes of Study

 

  •  Online / Classroom / In-House / Blended

Entry Requirement

 

  • No mandatory course entry requirements.

Course Contents

  • Introduction to Acoustic Emission Testing

  • History of Acoustic Emission Testing

  • Theory Behind Acoustic Emission Sources

  • Theory Behind Acoustic Waves

  • Acoustic Emission Equipment

  • Acoustic Emission Signal Features

  • Acoustic Emission Data Display

  • Acoustic Emission Source Location Techniques

  • Acoustic Emission Barkhausen Techniques

  • Acoustic Emissions Applications

Eddy Current Testing (ECT)

Eddy current testing is the process of running electronic probes through the length of various types of tubes or along the surfaces of materials in order to find flaws in them. An eddy current is a current that runs opposite to the current introduced by a probe into a conductive material.

Modes of Study

 

  •  Online / Classroom / In-House / Blended

Entry Requirement

 

  • No mandatory course entry requirements.

Course Contents

Introduction

  • NDT and Eddy Current Testing

  • Basic Principles of Eddy Current Inspection

  • History of Eddy Current Testing

  • Present State of Eddy Current Inspection

Instrumentation

  • Eddy Current Instruments

  • Resonant Circuits

  • Bridges

  • Complex Impedance Plane: Eddy Current Scope

  • Analog Meter

Probe/Coil Design

  • Mode of Operation

  • Configurations

  • Shielding and Loading

  • Coil Design

  • Impedance Matching

Procedure Issues

  • Reference Standards

  • Signal Filtering

  • Phase Lag

Applications

  • Surface Breaking Cracks

  • Surface Crack Detection Using Sliding Probes

  • Tube Inspection

  • Conductivity Measurements

  • Conductivity Measurements for the Verification of Heat Treatment

  • Thickness Measurements of Thin Material

  • Thickness Measurements of Nonconducting Coatings on Conductive Materials

Advanced Techniques

  • Scanning

  • Multiple Frequency Techniques

  • Swept Frequency

  • Pulsed Eddy Current Inspection

  • Background on Pulsed Eddy Current

  • Remote Field Sensing

Magnetic flux leakage (MFL)

Magnetic flux leakage (MFL) is a magnetic method of nondestructive testing to detect corrosion and pitting in steel structures, for instance: pipelines and storage tanks. The basic principle is that the magnetic field "leaks" from the steel at areas where there is corrosion or missing metal. To magnetize the steel, a powerful magnet is used. In an MFL tool, a magnetic detector is placed between the poles of the magnet to detect the leakage field. Analysts interpret the chart recording of the leakage field to identify damaged areas and to estimate the depth of metal loss.

Modes of Study

 

  •  Online / Classroom / In-House / Blended

Entry Requirement

 

  • No mandatory course entry requirements.

Course Contents

  • Flux Leakage Theory

  • Properties of Metal and Magnetic Field

  • Magnetism with Electric Current

  • Hysteresis Loop

  • Flux Leakage Sensing Equipment 

  • Coupling

  • Flux Leakage Field Application

  • Drill Tube Inspection

  • Tank Bottom Floor Inspection

  • Manufacturing Discontinuities

  • Service Discontinuities

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