CT can reveal the internal and external features of an object, such as cracks, fractures, holes, burns, char, soot, and melting.
CT scanning has been widely used in medicine, engineering, archaeology, and other fields for various purposes. In recent years, CT scanning has also been applied to fire investigation, as it can provide valuable information about the origin and cause of a fire, the damage and deformation of the fire scene, and the identification and preservation of evidence.
By scanning fire-damaged objects or materials, investigators can create digital records that can be used for further analysis or documentation.
Additive manufacturing, also known as 3D printing, is a process of creating three-dimensional objects from digital models by depositing layers of material on top of each other.
CT battery inspection allows you to non-destructively examine the internal structure and components of batteries, such as electrodes, separators, and connectors.
CT scanning can reveal hidden details, such as the composition, morphology, and condition of the artefacts, as well as any defects, repairs, or alterations that may have occurred over time.
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