Nondestructive testing Essays

  • Essay On NDT

    3077 Words  | 7 Pages

    CHAPTER ONE Introduction The application of physical principles for detecting inhomogenities in materials without impairing the usefulness of the materials has brought into being a technique known as “Non-Destructive Testing” (NDT). Every day more and more is being demanded of materials because materials are being subjected to service and environmental conditions never before encountered. If this field of technology is to fulfil and achieve its full potential, not only more but also better NDT must

  • Ultrasonics

    715 Words  | 2 Pages

    Ultrasonic testing (UT) is considered as one of the modern technology that would allow engineering constructions and solid materials to be checked and detect internal faults while keeping structures intact and undamaged. Ultrasonics use acoustic waves to disseminate through the material to test and detect any irregularity. Such irregularities are discontinuities (type and location), the material’s grain structure, thickness, internal corrosion etc. Ultrasonic testing can be used on a wide variety

  • Ultrasonic Essay

    814 Words  | 2 Pages

    surface and surface discontinuities. • Minimum part preparation is required. • It is cost effective technique. • Frequencies associated with relaxation phenomena fall within the range of ultrasonic therefore can be easily focused. In the ultrasonic testing, high frequency sound waves are sent into a material by transducer. The sound waves travel through the material with some attenuation and also reflected at interfaces. The reflected or transmitted wave signal is converted into an electrical signal

  • The Role of Computers in the Criminal Justice Field

    609 Words  | 2 Pages

    Computers take part in a big role in the Criminal Justice Field. So far computers have allowed us to make it accessible for witnesses to go through and look for a suspect's picture on the screen. Computers have enabled us to be able to do DNA testing. Which now only takes the labs a short time to process, and finding criminals from cases 15+ years ago can now be charged for their actions. There are laptop computers in police vehicles; therefore, police officers can look up information right

  • Rudolfo Anaya’s Bless Me, Ultima

    1285 Words  | 3 Pages

    represent conflict that disrupts the peace that is a still lake. "There was a howling wind as the moon rose and it’s powers pulled at the still waters of the lake."(Anaya 120) The wind here is used to represent forces of disturbance caused by nuclear testing taking place south of the town, just as wind kicks up dust and blurs the view. Another element of storms is thunder and lightning. In Tony’s dream he sees, ".....a flash of lightning struck and out of the thunder a dark figure stepped forth. It was

  • Genetic Screening

    1967 Words  | 4 Pages

    Genetic Screening Five year old Jacob Turner is a healthy boy without many cares in this world. His father takes sole care of him because his mother died suddenly. Genetic testing after death, showed a genetic mutation in Jacob's mothers genes that caused her to have an irregular heart. Unfortunately, Jacob has also inherited this mutation, but fortunately, this disorder can be controlled by medications. Now, Jacob's father has another problem. No insurance company will cover young Jacob because

  • The Benefits of Animal Research, Testing, and Experimentation

    2788 Words  | 6 Pages

    Animal rights are held entirely too high in regard. Many activist do not realize the benefits of testing on animals. They claim that it is "unethical" or "cruel" to perform experiments on such creatures. The truth is, the world as a whole has advanced tremendously in the past century due to animal experimentation. We are affected every day by at least one thing that has been influenced by animal testing. Many of the things we take for granted would not exist if it were not for experimenting with animals

  • The Ethical Issues of Genetic Testing

    1419 Words  | 3 Pages

    Ethical Issues of Genetic Testing The Human Genome Project is the largest scientific endeavor undertaken since the Manhattan Project, and, as with the Manhattan Project, the completion of the Human Genome Project has brought to surface many moral and ethical issues concerning the use of the knowledge gained from the project. Although genetic tests for certain diseases have been available for 15 years (Ridley, 1999), the completion of the Human Genome Project will certainly lead to an exponential

  • Inventing Problems in In A Forest of Voices

    1088 Words  | 3 Pages

    that doesn't hold together, neither does his essay. White whines about the pollution, but comes up with no effective way to decrease it, except vague ideas about politicians becoming unconventional. As far as nuclear testing, part of White's wish has come true, in that nuclear testing is very rare, and... ... middle of paper ... ...mpact on future generations. Hopefully, the kids growing up there in ten years won't have to worry about bombs in their streets and soldiers segregating their neighborhoods

  • Genetic Engineering: DNA Testing and Social Control

    710 Words  | 2 Pages

    DNA Testing and Social Control Pragmatism is the name of the game when it comes to taking away freedom. The public tends to be against any attempt to curtail civil liberties across the board. It is standard practice, however, to for the government to violate the rights of certain groups in the name of public safety or to fight crime. This is what is happening with the government collection of DNA samples. The state of New York announced on August 5 that it intends to collect DNA samples from

  • The Benefits of Electronic Patient Charts

    1430 Words  | 3 Pages

    When walking into a hospital, nursing home, or physician’s office, electronic devices are used everywhere.  The doctors have pagers, drugs are released from an apparatus similar to vending machines, and the patients are connected to intravenous pumps and monitors, while they lay on beds that move with the touch of a button.  Everything seems to be electronic, except for patient charts.  A new system, called eHealth, was devised that would make these patient charts electronic.  The goal for electronic

  • French Nuclear Testing

    548 Words  | 2 Pages

    developed world in signing a 1971 treaty prohibiting "the emplacement of nuclear weapons ... on the ocean floor and in the subsoil thereof." Besides public and international disapproval, France may suffer other side effects because of the nuclear testing. The explosive power of the blast is just less than 20 kilotons (20,000 tons of TNT). The bomb on Hiroshima was 15 kilotons. New Japanese research shows that bomb radiation increases risk of long term cancer. Radiation causes ionization in the molecules

  • Stop Animal Cruelty in Science Experiments

    959 Words  | 2 Pages

    usually without being given any sort of painkiller.4 With so many new, more advanced, and accurate ways to test products, why are we still resorting to the cruel, ancient methods? With many Americans applying “out of sight, out of mind” towards animal testing, now is the time to bring it t... ... middle of paper ... ...Network." NON ANIMAL TECHNOLOGY. N.p., n.d. Web. 11 Dec. 2013. Daniel G. Hackam, M.D., and Donald A. Redelmeier, M.D., “Translation of Research Evidence From Animals to Human,” The

  • Analysis of Projective Tests in Psychology

    1978 Words  | 4 Pages

    Introduction Projective tests have captivated the attention of people around the world as they are commonly depicted as fascinating methods of assessing the mystery behind an individual’s personality. Projective tests are based on the idea that “when presented with a vague, unstructured, or ambiguous stimulus or task” an individual “will reflect aspects of the personality [sic] that might be otherwise unavailable to consciousness or for assessment” (Halperin & McKay, 1998). These tests started garnering

  • Animal Abuse and Neglect

    1094 Words  | 3 Pages

    that we have a moral obligation not to cause them unnecessary pain. A large issue is animal testing. “More than 25 million vertebrate animals are used in testing in the United States each year. When invertebrate animals are thrown into the mix, the estimated number rises to as high as 100 million.”(dosomething) The laboratory testing of animals is important to biomedical research, product safety testing, and education. Biomedical researchers use animals to extend their understanding of the workings

  • The Morality of Animal Testing

    1727 Words  | 4 Pages

    Since the beginning of time animals have been sacrificed for the benefit of mankind from on a traditional altar form to the lab table. The morality of animal testing is being increasingly questioned, becoming a hot topic in the media. Where does it say that because humans can express degrees of pain it is okay to test on animals instead? Both humans and animals are not only genetically similar but structurally as well, but animals also react differently to disease. Animals are tested on because humans

  • Alternative to Animal Testing

    906 Words  | 2 Pages

    Alternatives to Animal Testing Animal testing has become a controversial issue among many people in the world today. Some of these people involved in this controversial debate believe that animal testing is unethical and should be replaced by other methods. The other group of people in this debate believe that animal testing is necessary in order to research new products that cannot be tested on humans. Traditional animal testing forces animals to undergo numerous experiments for different forms

  • Animal Research A Necessary Evil Or Just Evil?

    1242 Words  | 3 Pages

    alternatives to animal research but unfortunately, there are still some circumstances where animal testing is necessary. If we stop using animals in research, we are limiting our ability to fight disease, and ultimately endangering ourselves. Animal testing is necessary for our safety. Scientist need to investigate whether a drug is safe for human ingestion and also whether the drug is effective. No animal testing was done on a drug called Elixir Sulfanilamide (Hajar). This drug was responsible for "mass

  • The Ethics of Animal Testing for Vaccine Development and Potential Alternatives

    1978 Words  | 4 Pages

    Animal testing is important to ensure the safety of a variety of products, specifically pharmaceuticals, vaccines, and medical devices used for surgery and other treatments. It has also been used throughout history for various purposes. Once an unregulated practice, today there are laws, regulations, and requirements associated with the ethical use of animal models. In the United States, animal studies are now required before moving on to clinical trials. Legalities aside, controversy still arises

  • Comparison of Animal Rights Texts

    774 Words  | 2 Pages

    Comparison of Animal Rights Texts I am going to compare two pieces of text called: 'It's a crying shame' and 'Sorry, but I think dying people are more important than dumb animals,' by an Animal Rights Group and Polly Toynbee respectively. The first article is intended to appeal to a younger audience who think that killing animals is wrong because they are cute etc. The second extract is aimed at adults who are interested in the welfare of human beings. The Animal Aid leaflet is persuasive