Who Has the Oldest Dilatometer still in Use? And Here’s the Winner!
Who has the oldest Dilatometer still in use? And the Oscar goes to… Here’s the winner of our January raffle!
Who has the oldest Dilatometer still in use? And the Oscar goes to… Here’s the winner of our January raffle!
As part of the communication campaign surrounding our 60th anniversary, January is all about the dilatometer. Today, we’ll be going into detail about different areas of application for dilatometers. And don’t forget, the raffle runs until February 9th!
As part of our communication campaign regarding 60 years of NETZSCH-Gerätebau, January is all about the dilatometer. Find out today, what our Managing Director Dr. Jürgen Blumm researched in his dissertation in connection with the dilatometer and how the patented NanoEye measuring system revolutionized dilatometry.
Amorphous calcium carbonate (ACC) is the amorphous and least stable polymorph of calcium carbonate. ACC is extremely unstable under normal conditions and is found for example in sea urchins and corals. The influence of ACC on the outstanding macromechanical properties of Echinoderm calcite is unknown. In this paper Thermal Analysis methods were used to investigate the thermal stability of sea urchin spines.
What distinguishes a conventional measuring cell from the state-of-the-art NETZSCH NanoEye for dilatometer measurements? Find out in this article.
AutoEvaluation by NETZSCH is an intelligent software functionality which can automatically and autonomously (not via pre-defined macro!) evaluate thermoanalytical measurement curves. This is not only helpful but also time-saving! AutoEvaluation was introduced for DSC, TGA and STA and is now available also for dL signals from Dilatometer (DIL) and Thermomechanical analyzers (TMA)!
In this Video our Business Field Manager Alexander Frenzl talked about the “Digital Transformation” in the ceramics industry with Susan Sutton from BNP Media for Ceramic Industry Magazine!
We created a very valuable tool for all process engineers throughout the world of technical ceramics manufacturing.
This article and video shows, how you can design your sintering process to the best with KINETICS NEO and the data from Thermal Analysis. Simulate before firing and speed up your sintering process up to 60%