Researchers at Manipal Institute of Technology, India, developed a machine learning-based approach to detect faults in ball bearings through acoustic signals, proving that this innovative methodology could revolutionize predictive maintenance strategies.
Continue readingHannecard acquires Revamo, a leading wear solutions provider
Hannecard, Belgium, announced the acquisition of Revamo, a leader in wear solutions in the Netherlands.
Continue readingEnvironmentally friendly, high-performance alternative to hard chrome plating can produce more durable coatings
Scientists from ARCI, an autonomous institution of the Department of Science and Technology, India, found a new technique of synthesizing thin hard surface coatings by high velocity air fuel spraying has the potential of emerging as an environmentally-friendly safer alternative to hard chrome plating used in on car parts, tools, and kitchen utensils.
Continue readingCorroded wire rope leads to crane failure on bulk carrier
Undetected corrosion and wear led to an equipment failure on a cargo ship while offloading cargo in Houston, according to the National Transportation Safety Board.
Continue readingHardide Coatings partners with Gardner Aerospace to coat Airbus components
Hardide Coatings, UK, has entered into a partnership with Gardner Aerospace, UK, to coat key wing components for the Airbus A320 family of aircraft.
Continue readingResearchers turn to an everyday shop tool to study how materials behave
Testing how materials deform and fail under harsh conditions is key to manufacturing processes, crash testing and defense.
Continue readingSuperlubricity coating could reduce economic losses from friction, wear
Scientists at the U. S. Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, Tenn., invented a coating that could dramatically reduce friction in common load-bearing systems with moving parts, reducing the friction of steel rubbing on steel at least a hundredfold.
Continue readingEngineers lead $1.2M project to 3D-print parts for hypersonic vehicles
Two University of Arizona engineers are using a new suite of equipment to develop alloys optimized to undergo both 3D printing and hypersonic flight.
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