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Á¦¸ñ Ascott Forum December 2014
ÀÛ¼ºÀÚ °ü¸®ÀÚ(lee)  (223.33.178.95)     ÀÛ¼º³¯Â¥ 2015-01-05 10:59:04     Á¶È¸¼ö 1249  

 

                                                                                                                                                                     

Friday 19th December 2014

 

From all of us at Ascott, we would like to take this opportunity to thank you all for your continuous support and business  throughout the past year.

 

We are also pleased to announce that there will no global price changes in 2015.

 

We wish you all the best for the holiday season and look forward to a successful 2015 together.

 

Please note that our offices will be closed from 24th December 2014 to 5th January  2015.


GMW14872 - Accelerated Corrosion Test(General Motors)

 

This is an accelerated laboratory corrosion test method that can be u1sed to determine the corrosion resistance of automotive assemblies andponents. It is said to be effective for evaluating a variety of corrosion mechanisms including general, galvanic, crevice etc. This test is cyclic in nature, i.e.; test specimens are exposed to changing climates over time.

 

Test specimens are placed in an enclosed chamber and exposed to a changing climate that generallyprises of the following 3 part repeating cycle (variations to this cycle are permitted depending on the type of component under test – refer to the full test standard for further guidance). 8.0 hours exposure to an ambient climate of 40 to 50%RH at +25C, during which salt solution is sprayed directly on to the test samples 4 times, for long enough to thoroughly wet them, and at intervals sufficient to allow the samples to dry between each spray.

 

This is followed by 8.0 hours exposure to a water fog humidity climate of 100%RH at +49C. This is followed by 8.0 hours of air drying in a climate of <30%RH at +60C. The number of cycle repeats and therefore the test duration is variable.

 

This test is also referred to as a Cyclic Corrosion Test, often abbreviated to CCT.

 

For further information on General Motors standards visit – www.glo.bal.ihs.com

 

General Motors Test Plate Holder - ACC116/6

 

This accessory comprises of a kit of 10 specially designed Polycarbonate test plate holders and nylon fixings, as pictured, for mounting General Motors test plates in accordance with the requirements of GMW14872 - in an existing Ascott slotted sample rack, ref ACC16.

 

 

Notes:

 

The slotted sample rack itself is not included, but may be supplied separately, at extra cost, if required.

 

The General Motors specification test plates are also not included, but can also be supplied separately if required – price on application

 

 


Industries and Applications

Below are some applications and industry sectors where chambers have been sold and used. Please send me your comments or feedback as the more information we can share the better for all of us to understand more about the whole corrosion test industry and the opportunities these offer. 

¡¤        Application 1 – JSW Steel is India¡¯s leading integrated steel producer with a capacity of 14.3 MTPA. The Group is also leading from the front in every sector that it operates in. By maintaining exemplary operational efficiencies, JSW Energy has grown ten-fold in just three years while JSW Cement creates the building blocks of India with its environment friendly product. JSW Infrastructure is contributing to the nation¡¯s development by providing world class services to clients through state-of-the-art ports, terminals, shipyards and other facilities.

¡¤        Industry Sector – Steel Production

¡¤        Website -   www.jsw.in

 

¡¤        Application 2 – NanoMech was founded in 2002 and today the company has given the world breakthrough nano-innovations in machining and manufacturing, lubrication and energy, adaptive chemistries for advanced textile coatings, indestructible metal surface coatings, biomedical implant coatings and strategic military applications.

¡¤        Industry Sector Lubricant Manufacturer

¡¤        Website – www.nanomech.com

 

SGS is the world¡¯s leading inspection, verification, testing and certification company. We are recognized as the global benchmark for quality and integrity. With more than 80,000 employees, we operate a network of more than 1,650 offices and laboratories around the world.

 

¡¤        Inspection: our comprehensive range of world-leading inspection and verification services, such as checking the condition and weight of traded goods at trans-shipment, help you to control quantity and quality, and meet all relevant regulatory requirements across different regions and markets

¡¤        Testing: our global network of testing facilities, staffed by knowledgeable and experienced personnel, enable you to reduce risks, shorten time to market and test the quality, safety and performance of your products against relevant health, safety and regulatory standards

¡¤        Certification: we enable you to demonstrate that your products, processes, systems or services are compliant with either national or international standards and regulations or customer defined standards, through certification

¡¤        Verification: we ensure that products and services comply with global standards and local regulations. Combining global coverage with local knowledge, unrivalled experience and expertise in virtually every industry, SGS covers the entire supply chain from raw materials to final consumption.

 

Check to see if there is an SGS Facility in your country as a potential customer for Ascott chambers - www.sgs.com

 

 

 

 

IMPORTANT MESSAGE  - Optional Accessory ACC116 – Electronic Catchpots

 

This optional accessory (the electronic Catchpots¢ç) is currently being redesigned to take advantage of some new technology, which we believe will further improve the accuracy and repeatability of the test results obtained.

 

Until this work has been completed, the current model has been temporarily withdrawn from sale and should not be quoted to customers until further notice.

 

All suffix ¡®iP¡¯ chambers will still be pre-equipped with the internal electrical connectors to enable the updated design of ACC116 to be supplied and fitted to such chambers at a later date, if required.

Product Training at Ascott

Each year Ascott runs product training courses for  distributors and agents. These courses are free and are held at our premises in Tamworth.

Product range and functionality are key topic areas and all participants are encouraged to ask questions about their own applications and technical issues they may be having.

During the training all attendees will get a chance to see our production line and testing facilities.

The aim of the training course is to improve your knowledge of how our chambers function through the different models plus give an understanding of installation procedures and after sales service.

The training courses have proved to be beneficial to date so if you are interested in registering for our next course, which will be in November 2014 (dates to be confirmed) then please e mail – jeff.lewis@ascottpanalytical.com

Please note that places are limited so register your interest as soon as possible.

 

What would like to see from Ascott?

 

We are constantly striving to provide information and services to help our network of distributors and agents develop more business.

 

With this in mind what would you like to see Ascott provide? More online training via webinars for example or product videos? These are a couple of ideas we are looking into so that you can use to help train or explain different functions of the Ascott chambers.

 

However, there may be something more specific that we could provide that would help you even further. If you do have any promotional ideas or any ideas about developing our business together, please don¡¯t hesitate to send them to me at jeff.lewis@ascott- analytical.com and we will our best to try to accommodate all requests.

 

A Christmas Did you know?

 

Five months into the first World War, troops along the Western front took a Christmas Eve break from fighting to sing carols to one another across the battlefield. The following morning, German soldiers emerged from the trenches and began to approach Allied troops while calling out "Merry Christmas" in English. Luckily, it wasn't a trick; dozens of British fighters came out to greet them and shake hands, some even exchanging cigarettes as gifts. Later dubbed the Christmas Truce of 1914, it was one of the last examples of wartime chivalry.

 

In 1965 two astronauts on their way back to orbit spotted something in space they couldn't identify. Frantic, they radioed Mission Control. After several minutes of tense silence, engineers at Cape Canaveral began hearing the faint jingle of sleigh bells followed by a harmonica rendition of "Jingle Bells" ... played by none other than the two "frantic" astronauts. The men later donated the harmonica and bells to the National Museum of Space & Aeronautics in Washington, where they now sit on display.

 

Even before the arrival of Christianity, Germans decorated evergreen trees to brighten the dark, gloomy days of the winter solstice. The first "Christmas trees" appeared in Strasbourg in the 17th century and spread to Pennsylvania in the 1820s with the arrival of German immigrants. When Queen Victoria married Germany's Prince Albert in 1840, he brought the tradition to England. Eight years later, the first American newspaper ran a picture of the royal Christmas tree, and Americans outside Pennsylvania quickly followed suit.

 

Christmas traditions vary from culture to culture. Finns often visit saunas on Christmas Eve, while Portuguese revellers hold a feast on Christmas Day for the living and the dead (extra places are set for the souls of the deceased). In Greece, some believe that goblins called kallikantzeri run wild during the 12 days of Christmas, and most Greeks don't exchange presents until Jan. 1, St. Basil's Day. Thanks to their geographic location, most Australians and New Zealanders enjoy Christmas on the beach or at barbecues.

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