certifications
Coming from the Energy and Nuclear industries, you want to analyze your metal alloys
What is an alloy?
First of all, an alloy is a metallic compound of variable purity containing a primary metal and one or more other elements (metallic or non-metallic).
In addition, alloys are homogeneous, solid compounds whose properties depend greatly on their composition. Therefore, alloys have specific properties and clearly defined fields of use.
Energy and nuclear industry professionals, why analyze your metal alloys?
Metal alloy analysis may be necessary in various contexts:
- As part of developing a new product (material selection)
- As part of material testing
- Following a failure issue (breakage, corrosion, surface defect, etc.)
It is also important to ensure that the alloy used is suitable for the intended application, with the support of a specialized laboratory.
FILAB laboratory supports you in analyzing your metal alloys intended for the energy and nuclear sectors
FILAB laboratory is certified by AFNOR CERTIFICATION for the ISO 9001 standard and the ISO 19443 standard for the chemical analysis and characterization of materials and products for the nuclear sector.
Furthermore, FILAB laboratory has significant experience in implementing metal alloy analysis techniques for the energy and nuclear sectors, as well as in the development of specific methods.
Finally, FILAB also supports you with your metallurgical analysis and alloy analysis expertise needs.
Our accreditations and approvals
FILAB laboratory is ISO 17025 accredited by COFRAC for the chemical analysis of metallic materials based on steel, aluminum, nickel, and titanium.
Furthermore, the FILAB laboratory is SAFRAN approved for the chemical analysis of metal alloys and metal powders (MA-0015).
Exemple de prestations pour l'énergie et nucléaire
Expertise de défaillances métalliques : rupture, fissure, corrosion, défaut de surface...
Contrôle de nuances d'alliages métalliques : ferreux et non ferreux, aciers inoxydables bases titane, cuivre, plomb, nickel, zinc, aluminium, étain, cobalt...
