It should be called non-destructive testing
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The development of non-destructive testing techniques can be divided into three stages: Non-Destructive Inspection (NDI), Non-Destructive Testing (NDT), and Non-Destructive Evaluation (NDE). Non-Destructive Inspection is likely to represent the initial stage in the development of these techniques. The current stage of development should be non-destructive testing
I’ve learned it. I’ll come here often to exchange ideas and improve myself. Thank you
In the chemical industry, non-destructive testing often relies only on methods such as RT, PT, UT, and MT, making them quite easy to use.
No way, this requires quite a bit of experience. It’s not easy to master even just these few methods
I’ve heard someone say that for the first time, but are there any substantial differences between the three names mentioned by LZ? Could you explain what the differences between them are?
Lossless evaluation? NDE should be Non-Destructive Examine, right? It shouldn’t be Non-Destructive Evaluation.
It should be Non-Destructive Evaluation
There are five common conventional testing techniques widely used in Non Destructive Testing (NDT): Ray Testing (RT), Ultrasonic Testing (UT), Magnetic Testing (MT), Penetrate Testing (PT), and Eddy Testing (ET)
Non-destructive testing is not that easy; its execution may be simple, but it involves a great deal of knowledge that cannot be mastered easily. If one wants to become an expert in this field, one should not expect to do so without 10 to 20 years of experience.
It seems I really underestimated it; I thought non-destructive testing was simple. . .