Thread Content
For strength testing, airtightness testing, and leakage testing – is it sufficient to conduct just one of them? Do I still have to do all of them?
Generally, one is enough, unless there are special requirements in certain situations
However, after operating several units, the process involved first testing for water pressure, then nitrogen gas tightness, followed by hydrogen gas tightness, and finally a leakage test. . . . .
Strength testing and leak testing are not the same thing; standards set specific requirements for these tests. Leak testing is generally applied to toxic substances to ensure that no leakage occurs. Strength ensures the strength of the base material and the weld; moreover, even if the strength test is passed, the leakage test may not be passed.
The purposes of strength tests and leakage tests are different; the test pressures are different, as well as the requirements for these tests
Generally, one is enough: reciprocating sprayer, UV curing machine, right-brain development franchise, high-temperature oven, UV curing machine
It depends on what kind of product or device it is
It depends on what kind of product or device it is
But why are many high-pressure hydrogen pipelines, after completion, first tested for water tightness, then for nitrogen tightness, and finally for hydrogen tightness?
So, a pressure test and a leak test are not the same thing