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Webinar: How the EU Machinery Regulation will affect your business

Webinar on the EU Machinery Regulation

The EU Machinery Regulation will apply from 20 January 2027 and introduces stricter requirements for safety, cybersecurity, AI-enabled functions and technical documentation. In this webinar, you'll get an overview of what the new rules mean for your business and how to start preparing.

Who should attend?

This webinar is for anyone involved in developing, manufacturing, integrating, importing, distributing or modifying machinery and automated systems. It is particularly relevant for:

  • machinery manufacturers and OEMs
  • system integrators and automation companies
  • importers and distributors of machinery
  • companies that modify or upgrade existing machinery
  • product owners, design engineers and development managers
  • professionals responsible for machinery safety, CE marking, cybersecurity or regulatory compliance

The webinar is also relevant for companies developing machinery with connected or AI-enabled functions.

Why you should start preparing now

The Machinery Regulation introduces stricter requirements for safety, risk management, technical documentation and CE marking. For many companies, meeting these requirements will involve significant effort to ensure that products comply with the new rules.

Failing to prepare in time could result in delays, increased costs and challenges in placing products on the EU market when the regulation takes effect.

What you will learn

  • which companies and products are covered by the Machinery Regulation
  • the key changes compared with the current legislation
  • how cybersecurity and AI requirements affect machinery
  • the responsibilities of manufacturers, importers and distributors
  • what is required for CE marking under the new rules

Speaker

Maria Catoni is an expert in machinery safety and functional safety at RISE. She will share current insights and practical advice on how companies can prepare for the new requirements.

Register here
09 Nov 2026
08:30-09:15
Online (Teams)
8 November 2026

Free of charge

Unlimited
Digital, Seminar,

Maria Catoni

TIC-ingenjör
+46 10 516 50 70 Read more about Maria
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Division: Division Safety and Transport Production and manufacturing

Design and material selection for sustainable plastics

Design and material selection
Design och material choice in plastics

Early decisions about polymer, additives and construction determine whether a product becomes a sustainable resource or an environmental liability. Smart choices reduce climate impact and simplify recycling. At RISE, we help you think it through from the very start.

Why material choice and design are crucial

Early decisions on polymer, material volume, additives and design determine whether a plastic product becomes a sustainable resource or an environmental problem. Smart choices reduce climate impact, ease recycling and create long-term value. Poor choices lead to contamination, lower recycling value and higher environmental and production costs. Circular flows always begin at the design stage.

At RISE, we bring together expertise in materials science, construction, circular design and ecodesign to help product designers and material specialists turn early design decisions into robust, sustainable and commercially viable plastic products.

Expertise in design and material selection for sustainable plastics

Materials science & polymer chemistry

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Ecodesign

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Design for circularity

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Carl Jensen

Projektledare
+46 10 516 56 11 Read more about Carl
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Frequently asked questions:

  • How can design be optimised to minimise material use and climate impact without compromising function and aesthetics?
  • Which plastic materials and additives strike the best balance between performance, safety and recyclability?
  • How can a product be designed to allow for easy disassembly, material recovery and circular flows?
Division: Division Materials and Industry Plastics Sekundär områdes navigation:
Circular transition
Climate adaptation
Production and manufacturing

Swedish Manufacturing Conference 2027

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The Swedish Manufacturing Conference, building on the former Cluster Conference, is a forum for knowledge exchange and collaboration that strengthens Swedish industry. Focus is on opportunities and solutions for a competitive, resource-efficient manufacturing sector. This year's theme: Swedish Industry – Competitiveness in a New European Reality.

Over the course of two days, the conference offers inspiration, knowledge sharing, and concrete examples of how innovation, research, and collaboration contribute to a stronger Swedish industry. The program highlights current project results, new perspectives, and solutions that can strengthen competitiveness and contribute to a more resource-efficient and sustainable manufacturing sector.

The conference will be held on April 21–22, 2027, in Skövde, and this year’s theme is “Swedish Industry – Competitiveness in a New European Reality.”

Register your interest now

Registration opens at the end of 2026. Would you like to register your interest in the conference now and receive information about when registration opens? Fill out the form, and we’ll be in touch when the time comes.

>> Expression of interest

About the Swedish Manufacturing Conference

The Swedish Manufacturing Conference is organized by the Swedish Manufacturing R&D Clusters and Net Zero Industry in collaboration with Scania, Volvo Cars, Volvo AB, and FKG.

The Swedish Manufacturing R&D Clusters are coordinated by RISE. Learn more about the Swedish Manufacturing R&D Clusters.

Swedish Manufacturing Conference 2027
21 Apr 2027 - 22 Apr 2027
09:00-16:00
Billingehus, Alphyddevägen, Skövde

TBA

Limited number of spots – first come, first served
In-person, Conference,

Katinka Ernstsson

Projektledare
+46 10 228 47 43 Read more about Katinka
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Division: Division Materials and Industry Production and manufacturing

Meet us at Scanautomatic 2026

Meet us at Scanautomatic 2026

AI, cybersecurity, new regulations and increasing digitalisation are transforming industry at a rapid pace. At Scanautomatic 2026, RISE will show how your organisation can meet new requirements, leverage emerging technologies and strengthen its competitiveness. Visit our booth, join roundtable discussions and attend seminars led by our experts.

Visit RISE at Booth B06:76

From 20-22 October, RISE will be exhibiting at Scanautomatic in Gothenburg. At booth B06:76, you can meet experts in industrial automation, machinery safety, digitalisation, AI, cybersecurity and sustainable production.

Whether you want to discuss specific challenges, gain guidance on new regulations or learn about the latest research, our experts will be on hand to share their knowledge, experience and perspectives.

Listen to our experts

During Scanautomatic, RISE experts will take part in seminars and roundtable discussions covering some of the most important topics facing industry today. Gain insights into AI, cybersecurity, machinery safety, digitalisation and new regulations, and receive practical advice on how these developments may impact your business.

On stage, you will meet cybersecurity experts Ted Strandberg and Johanna Parikka Altenstedt, AI experts Charlotte Runberg, Martin Simonsson and Erdzan Hodzic, as well as experts in machinery safety and autonomous, resilient systems Maria Catoni, Johan Hedberg, Per Landström, Armin Dautovic and Vedran Kovacevic.

Facing a challenge? We have the experts.

Welcome to booth B06:76.

Would you like to discuss AI, cybersecurity, machinery safety or digitalisation? Our experts will be available throughout the exhibition to answer questions, share experiences and discuss practical solutions tailored to your organisation's needs and circumstances.

We look forward to meeting you!

More information
20 Oct 2026 - 22 Oct 2026
Svenska Mässan, Gothenburg, Sweden
Unlimited
In-person, Fair,

Maria Sjöström

Enhetschef
+46 73 079 42 32 Read more about Maria
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Peter Alberius

Key Account Manager
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Division: Division Safety and Transport Production and manufacturing

PARTMODPACK: Impact of particles during battery pack module assembly

PARTMODPACK
Eltest 3

PARTMODPACK addresses technical cleanliness in battery module and pack assembly. The project studies particulate contamination generated during production and its impact on safety, quality, and performance in electrified vehicle systems.

Coordinator
Active
Batteries Electromobility
1 year
1,73 MSEK
Division: Division Materials and Industry

Particulate contaminants are specified within Technical Cleanliness Analysis (TCA). In industrial processes, particles are constantly present; they are generated during material handling, transportation, and even through natural movements within the production environment. Even particles that are normally harmless can pose a serious risk to sensitive components such as battery modules, high-voltage systems, and seals by causing short circuits and impaired functionality. To prevent these issues, it is crucial to understand the properties, quantity, and effects of particles, as well as to develop methods for their control and analysis.

This project primarily addresses manufacturing, which must be cost-effective, sustainable, and safe in order to produce batteries with high quality and long service life. For these aspects, technical cleanliness is important. This means maintaining a production environment free from contaminants and particles to ensure the high quality and reliability of manufactured components.

At present, there is a lack of knowledge regarding the electrical properties of particles, critical particle types, and tolerance levels.

Particles are present in all shapes and sizes, ranging from the submicrometre scale to a few millimetres. They are continuously generated and introduced during normal industrial processes, or when doors are opened and closed, people walk, objects are moved, and so forth. Particles are present, and will always be present, in greater or lesser quantities, but the most important task is to determine:

• Where do particles pose a risk to components or systems?
• Which types of particles are critical for normal operation?
• When (during which process) are harmful particles generated?
• What contamination level (number of particles) is hazardous?
• How can particles be removed from sensitive components?
• How are particles analysed and measured?

The objective is to contribute new knowledge that strengthens existing guidelines and standards, thereby enabling cost-effective, sustainable, and safe battery manufacturing with high quality and long service life through the avoidance of harmful particles.

Boel Pettersson

Forsknings- och utvecklingsingenjör
+46 10 228 40 38 Read more about Boel
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Volvo Technology AB NYLI Metrology AB
Project end date: Batteries Sekundär områdes navigation: Production and manufacturing

Understand your production situation: requirements, risks and priorities

Meet requirements

You know something needs to be done, but not where to start. New requirements, changing market conditions and recurring problems create situations that are hard to get an overview of. What requirements apply to you? What's most important to address first? We help you find answers and the right basis for your next step.

Understand the situation before you act

What you get

Clarity about what's actually going on, internally as well as externally
A clear picture of what you need to prioritise
The right basis for taking the next step and making decisions

Why RISE

We combine broad research expertise and long experience in production, development, materials, sustainability, digitalisation and regulatory requirements. Whether it's about understanding what's causing the problems, which requirements apply to you, or what's needed across the whole supply chain, we can help. We work in both civilian and security-classified environments. As an independent research institute, our advice is always grounded in your specific situation.

We can also help you find the right funding for your development or research project, whether through European, national or regional support.

How we create clarity together

We help you whether the challenge is operational, regulatory, or a combination of both.

Contact us for an initial orientation meeting, where we work together to put together the best solution for you.

Understand the current situation, mapping and getting priorities right

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Analysis, root causes and an action plan

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Requirement interpretation and regulatory guidance

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Sustainability data, reporting and verification

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Material phase-out and substitution

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Traceability and supplier requirements

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Skills and training

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How we've helped others

Blåbær Production, from a chemical crisis to PFAS-free production

After Norwegian authorities found prohibited chemicals in products from their largest customer, Blåbær worked with the Chemicals Group at RISE to build up knowledge and structure, and today has zero tolerance for PFAS.

→ Read the case study

 

Frequently asked questions

Show all questions

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Get in touch — we'll help you find the right way forward

Recognise the situation but unsure exactly what you need help with? Many challenges are hard to put in a box. Get in touch and we'll talk about what's going on and what the right next step might be.

Martina Westman

Marknadschef
+46 10 228 40 91 Read more about Martina
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Want to know more about how RISE can help you with requirements, risks and priorities in production?

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Division: Division Materials and Industry Område: Production and manufacturing Production and manufacturing

How Nexans began turning production data into valuable insights

How Nexans began turning production data into valuable insights

How can a manufacturing company use its production data to reduce disruptions, improve quality and make more sustainable decisions?
At its Grimsås site, Nexans has transformed fragmented data into valuable insights.

"Our goal has not only been to focus on deviations, but also to receive feedback from digital solutions when we're doing things right," says Perparim Sylejmani at Nexans.

I Grimsås tillverkas allt från kraftkablar för elnät och energiförsörjning till kablage åt fordonsindustrin. Nexans Sweden har sett en kraftig efterfrågeökning mot bakgrund av energiomställningen, och för att möta den har företaget bland annat investerat i nya, moderna produktionslinjer. 

Full spårbarhet i produktionsflödet 

Med högtryck i produktionen ökar också kraven på stabil drift, kvalitet och spårbarhet. Här har digitalisering varit en nyckel. 

– Vi i Grimsås blev utvalda att vara pilot i koncernens digitala transformation. Där ingick att rulla ut ett nytt grundsystem för tillverkning, Manufacturing Execution System, som ger oss möjligheter att ha kontroll på tillverkningen, maskinerna och produktparametrar. Systemet ger full spårbarhet i flödet och standardiserar vårt sätt att producera. Vi har också installerat cirka 200 energimätare för att kunna länka förbrukning till specifika produkter, berättar Perparim Sylejmani, Digital Factory Leader på Nexans Sweden. 

Med en bra digital grund kunde nästa steg på resan tas. Nexans ville börja jobba med förebyggande och konditionsbaserat underhåll, och även bli bättre på att hantera och visualisera datamängderna som skapas i produktionen. 

– Mycket har handlat om att skapa en datakultur genom kompetensutveckling och förändringsledning. Vi behöver förstå vilken data som har betydelse för oss. Dels för att kunna fatta kortsiktiga beslut i produktionen, dels för att driva ett ständigt förbättringsarbete. Målet har varit att inte bara fokusera på avvikelser, utan också få feedback från digitala lösningar när vi gör rätt, säger Perparim Sylejmani.

För att fånga helheten kan vi inte bara ta in AI-experter, utan vi måste också involvera personer som forskar kring företagsutveckling, arbetssätt, hållbarhet och människans beteende.

Perparim Sylejmani, Digital Factory Leader, Nexans Sweden

Behov av AI-kompetens ledde till forskningssamarbete 

Nexans representanter förstod att svaren på färre driftstopp, jämnare kvalitet och mer effektiv produktion fanns i produktionsdatan. Redan under förstudierna av den digitala transformationen insåg Perparim Sylejmani att Nexans behövde kroka arm med forskare och oberoende experter för att kunna nyttja produktionsdata och använda AI på smartast möjliga sätt för att gräva fram svaren. 

– Det finns fantastiska förutsättningar för svensk industri att dra nytta av resurser inom RISE, universitetsvärlden och Vinnova. Att aktivt delta i forskningsprojekt borde alla företag göra. Vi är snart inne på vårt tredje projekt tillsammans med RISE och Chalmers, berättar Perparim Sylejmani och fortsätter: 

– Vi bestämde oss tidigt för att ha en bredd i projekten. För att fånga helheten kan vi inte bara ta in AI-experter, utan vi måste också involvera personer som forskar kring företagsutveckling, arbetssätt, hållbarhet och människans beteende. Vi lär oss oerhört mycket genom de här tvärfunktionella mötena. För oss är det en helt fantastisk chans att på veckobasis sitta ner tillsammans med forskare från RISE, och att forskarna har kommit till oss i Grimsås för att förstå vår verklighet. 

RISE har bidragit med kompetens inom AI, dataanalys och datadrivna arbetssätt, och utvecklat metodik för att analysera och söka i produktionsdata. 

Expertstöd längs hela förändringsresan 

Sedan starten av samarbetet 2021, har forskare och experter från RISE och Chalmers arbetat i tätt samarbete med nyckelpersoner inom digitalisering, produktion, underhåll och kvalitet på Nexans. RISE:s expertis har funnits med hela vägen – från utveckling av analysverktyg, framtagande av analysmetodik och inte minst förankring i organisationen. 

– I början låg fokus på att förstå vilka tillgängliga data som finns och integrera dem för att förstå dess sammanhang, säger Camilla Munther. 

Därefter följde utvecklingen av en första version av verktyget. Denna testades och har vidareutvecklats tillsammans med användare i fabriken. 

– Det handlar om hur data kan struktureras och visualiseras, och användas för att identifiera variationer och avvikelser. 

Därtill gav RISE stöd i själva förändringsarbetet på Nexans, genom att förankra det datadrivna arbetssättet hos fabriksledningen och koppla analysen till verksamhetens mål. Sammantaget gav det Nexans ett smartare sätt att använda den data som ändå genereras. 

– Vi bidrog också med kompetensutveckling, bland annat genom dialog med operatörer och produktionsteam för att möjliggöra användning av verktyget i det dagliga arbetet. Vi har arbetat med en produktionslinje - nu planeras utbildning för att skala upp det till andra delar av fabriken. 

– Förutom tillgång till oberoende experter får företagen även chans att utbyta erfarenheter med varandra. Det som är vedertaget i en bransch kanske är helt nytt för en annan, så här finns det också värden att hämta, säger Camilla Munther. 

Perparim, vad har kommit på plats hos Nexans efter projekten? 

– Tillsammans har vi utvecklat ett system för likhetssökningar, SIFT. Nu kan vi koppla ihop tidseriedata (parametrar som temperatur, energiförbrukning och vibrationer i varje given sekund) med metadata från vårt Manufacturing Execution System. Metadatan utgörs av information om maskininställningar, tidigare kvalitetsmätningar och så vidare, förklarar Perparim Sylejmani.

Bilden visar likhetssökningsvyn i SIFT-verktyget utformat för visualisering, jämförelse och bedömning av historiska tillverkningsordrar. I vyn visas tidsseriedata för den valda tillverkningsordern, tillhörande metadata samt en lista av de mest liknande tillverkningsordrarna.

Kombinationen av data synliggör vilka förutsättningar som krävs för optimal tillverkning av specifika produkter. Den kan också fungera som ett facit vid problem och användas för att utbilda nya operatörer. 

– Med det här verktyget kan vi nå ett annat djup i rotorsaksanalysen. Vi kan också följa råvaruförbrukning i realtid, i gram per meter och kilometer. Det här är lika mycket en hållbarhetssatsning som en digitaliseringsresa, säger Perparim Sylejmani. 

Förhoppningen hos projektdeltagarna är att även andra företag ska implementera verktygen och arbetssätten, som ett led i digitaliseringen av svensk industri. Produktionsdata finns det gott om, men utnyttjandegraden varierar. 

Från datasilos och strutfotboll – till överblick och lagspel 

Enligt Camilla Munther är det vanligt förekommande att tillverkningsindustrins data ligger i silos. Inte bara rent tekniskt, i olika informationssystem, utan också sett till människorna i organisationen. 

– Vi använder ibland strutfotboll som en liknelse. Fabrikens olika funktioner springer på sina bollar, och försöker få ordning på produktionsstörningar med de egna projekten i fokus. Ingen har riktigt koll på vem man har bredvid sig, eller ser omfattningen av störningen. Att göra en liknande förflyttning som Nexans handlar mycket om att sluta spela strutfotboll och börja spela som ett sammansvetsat lag, säger Camilla Munther. 

– Det här är särskilt kopplat till att gå från data i silos till gemensamma, verksamhetsnära insikter hela vägen - från data till insikt och från insikt till åtgärd, säger Camilla Munther. 

Vad tänker du att andra kan lära av Nexans resa? 

– Att våga testa! Jag upplever att Nexans är väldigt villiga att prova nya saker. De är nyfikna och på hugget. Det har resulterat i digitala verktyg som formar Nexans arbetssätt, så att dessa blir hållbara över tid. Att få återkommande guidning och tillgång till forskning genom oss innebär att företaget hela tiden kan utveckla den delen. 

Det sammansvetsade lagspelet kommer att utforskas vidare i ett nytt projekt. Perparim Sylejmani vill skapa förutsättningar för en integration mellan SIFT och operatören på produktionsgolvet. 

– Operatören kan säga att "jag vet vad som hände vid det tillfället då vi fick en avvikelse. Jag doserade material, det var därför det blev ett kort avbrott". Vi kan se trender genom likhetssökningen, men det är operatörerna som är experter på produktionsprocessen och "sina" maskiner. Min förhoppning är att vi ska kunna nyttja operatörens sinnen i kombination med verktyget. Det tror jag är framtiden, säger han.

About Nexans

Nexans Sweden is headquartered in Grimsås, in the municipality of Tranemo, and is part of the global Nexans Group, headquartered in Paris, France. The Grimsås site manufactures power and installation cables, alarm and security cables, automotive cables, as well as fibre optic and optical cables. It also has its own research and development department and an in-house laboratory.

About the partnership

Nexans Sweden has been collaborating with RISE and Chalmers since 2021 through a series of sub-projects funded by Vinnova. The aim is to develop tools that can benefit other manufacturing companies and help accelerate the digitalisation of Swedish industry.

SIFT – Similarity Search for Time Series Data is supported by Vinnova through the Advanced Digitalisation programme.

Project partners: RISE, Chalmers, Nexans, Nord-Lock and IFM Electronic.

Production and manufacturing Sekundär områdes navigation:
Artificial intelligence
Digitalisation

LSMD Test Rig for Multi-Degradation Testing

LSMD Test Rig
LSMD test rig

Components operating in marine and offshore environments are rarely exposed to a single degradation mechanism. Corrosion, wear and mechanical loading often occur simultaneously and can cause significantly greater damage than predicted by conventional testing methods. Despite this, these factors are typically studied separately.

Laboratory testbeds (LT)
Not applicable
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Division: Division Materials and Industry

The Lab-Scale Multi-Degradation (LSMD) test rig enables the investigation of how materials, coatings and components are affected when multiple degradation processes interact. Testing is performed under controlled and repeatable conditions, providing a more realistic understanding of material performance in service.

When corrosion, wear and mechanical loading act together, they can reinforce one another. The combined effect may lead to accelerated degradation and a shorter service life than indicated by tests where each mechanism is evaluated independently.

By combining several types of loading within a single experiment, it is possible to gain a better understanding of how materials and structures perform in operation and identify risks that might otherwise be overlooked.

What can be tested?

The LSMD test rig can be used to evaluate:

  • Metallic materials
  • Surface coatings and corrosion protection systems
  • Components for marine and offshore applications
  • Materials exposed to both wear and corrosion
  • Structures subjected to static or cyclic loading

The tests can support material development, comparison of materials and coatings, and assessment of performance and service life under realistic operating conditions.

How the testing works

The test rig combines mechanical loading, sliding wear and corrosive environments within a single experiment.

A specimen can simultaneously be exposed to:

  • Static or cyclic bending loads
  • Reciprocating sliding wear
  • Corrosive environments such as seawater, electrolytes or slurries

The system consists of six independent test chambers, allowing up to six specimens to be tested simultaneously. This makes it possible to compare different materials, coatings or test conditions within the same test programme.

During testing, parameters such as load, deflection, friction, electrochemical signals and temperature are continuously recorded. The results provide detailed insight into how different degradation processes develop and interact over time.

Test configurations

Each loading condition can be applied independently or combined with others to simulate different service environments.

Tribocorrosion

Combined wear and corrosion.

Tribocorrosion under static loading

Wear and corrosion acting simultaneously while the specimen is subjected to a constant mechanical load.

Tribocorrosion-fatigue

A combination of wear, corrosion and cyclic loading. This is often referred to as multi-degradation testing because several degradation processes act simultaneously.

By comparing the results from different test configurations, it is possible to quantify how the various degradation processes influence one another and determine the additional material loss caused by their interaction.

Benefits of the LSMD test rig

  • Reproduces realistic operating conditions where multiple degradation processes act simultaneously
  • Enables comparison of materials and coatings under identical conditions
  • Identifies interaction effects between corrosion, wear and mechanical loading
  • Allows up to six specimens to be tested in parallel
  • Provides continuous monitoring and data collection throughout the test
  • Combines mechanical, tribological and electrochemical analysis within a single experiment

Contact us

Would you like to evaluate materials, coatings or components under realistic conditions where corrosion, wear and mechanical loading interact? Contact us to discuss how the LSMD test rig can support your project.

Energy and Clean Tech
Corrosion Material transition
Not applicable
Mer information:

Specifications

Test stations: Six independent chambers, up to six specimens tested simultaneously

Bending: Four-point bending (three-point bending for thicker specimens), static or cyclic

Loading span: 50 mm

Deflection range: 0.5–60 mm, adjustable in 0.5 mm increments

Wear: Reciprocating sliding motion with a 20 mm stroke length

Counter body: Ø 4.76 mm alumina ball, interchangeable with other materials

Environment: Electrolyte, slurry or salt spray, with aeration and circulation

Electrochemistry: Three-electrode cell for potential, potentiostatic and impedance measurements

Test chamber: Transparent Lexan chamber, approximately 15 litres

Control and data logging: PLC-based control system with continuous data logging

Flat specimens: Approximately 400 × 30 × 8 mm

Cylindrical specimens: Up to Ø 50 × 450 mm (ongoing upgrade)

Exposed area: Approximately 15 cm² per specimen

Production and manufacturing Sekundär områdes navigation: Corrosion