The Possibilities of Graphite: From Pencil “Lead” to Lithium-ion Batteries
Graphite is and has been a ubiquitous mineral in our lives, from pencil “lead” and water filters to ancient markings on pottery.
Home » Failure Analysis of Medical Device Electronics
Medical device and diagnostics companies have taken great strides in the development of newer technologies to provide better patient assessment and treatments. Devices of the future will require smaller features, lighter materials, and improved stability. Not only is it important to assess the materials and chemistry in medical devices, but it is also equally as important to assess medical device electronics to ensure safety and reliability. From hearing aids to heart pacemakers to catheters and more, advanced electronics can be seen in many of today’s medical devices.
Every day the medical industry lunges forward with more advanced instruments and higher quality consumer products. This new level of sophistication also translates into more complex R&D processes. As the manufacturing process gets more complex, there are many more opportunities for things to go awry. Identifying, diagnosing, and remedying failures becomes dramatically more challenging. Our experienced engineers and scientists possess a comprehensive array of advanced tools and techniques that can perform failure analysis on a large range of electronic devices.
Eurofins EAG Laboratories offers the most diverse and comprehensive suite of testing and engineering support available for medical devices. With failure analysis services that range from non-destructive examination to physical analysis for root cause identification, our failure analysis team has the engineering expertise to help solve problems at any phase of the product cycle. EAG understands the stringent regulations, requirements and expectations of medical devices and are therefore the perfect partners to assist with advancements in the medical device industry.
Graphite is and has been a ubiquitous mineral in our lives, from pencil “lead” and water filters to ancient markings on pottery.
The roughness of a surface and how it interacts with surrounding materials and elements can have a significant impact on material technology and its functionality.
In this webinar we introduce X-ray Fluorescence Spectroscopy (XRF) which is a analytical technique used for elemental analysis of materials.
EDS and EELS can be coupled with SEM, STEM and TEM to determine the elemental composition, spatial distribution and segregation of elements.
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