Coming from the Energy and Nuclear industry, you wish to analyze your metallic alloys
What is an alloy?
First of all, an alloy is a metallic compound of variable purity containing a main metal and one or more other elements (metallic or not).
Furthermore, alloys are homogeneous and solid compounds whose properties depend greatly on their composition. Thus, alloys have specific properties and well-defined fields of use.
Energy and nuclear industries, why analyze your metal alloys?
The analysis of metallic alloys may be necessary in various contexts:
- As part of the development of a new product (choice of material)
- As part of a material control
- Following a failure problem (breakage, corrosion, surface defect…)
It is also important to ensure that the alloy used is suitable for the field of application, with the support of a specialized laboratory.
FILAB laboratory assists you in the analysis of your metal alloys for the energy and nuclear fields
Through our three levels of services: analysis, expertise and R&D support, FILAB assists companies in the energy and nuclear industries in solving their industrial problems. FILAB provides its clients with the know-how and experience of its team.
In addition, FILAB has significant experience in the implementation of metal alloy analysis techniques for the energy and nuclear industries as well as the development of specific methods.
Finally, FILAB can also assist you in your needs for metallurgical analysis and expertise in alloy analysis.
Our accreditations and approvals
FILAB laboratory is accredited ISO 17025 by COFRAC for chemical analysis of metallic materials on the basis of steel, aluminum, nickel and titanium.
In addition, FILAB laboratory is accredited by SAFRAN for chemical analysis of metallic alloys and powders (MA-0015).
Example of services for the energy and nuclear sectors
Expertise of metallic failures: breakage, cracking, corrosion, surface defects...
Control of metal alloys grades: ferrous and non-ferrous, stainless steel bases titanium, copper, lead, nickel, zinc, aluminum, tin, cobalt ...
