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Conferences and Seminars relevant to Processing
News Release from: National Physical Laboratory | Subject: Formula 1 to food: pressure perspectives
Edited by the Processingtalk Editorial
Team on 05 February 2004
Formula 1 to food: pressure perspectives
Do you use, calibrate or manufacture pressure or vacuum equipment? If so, you will want to keep up to date with the latest advances and applications for pressure measurement, by attending this meeting
Pressmet annual meeting and equipment exhibition at the Lensbury Conference Centre, Teddington, 10 March 2004 Do you use, calibrate, develop or manufacture pressure or vacuum measuring equipment? If so, you will want to keep up to date with the latest advances and applications for pressure measurement, by attending this Pressmet meeting
This article was originally published on Processingtalk on 22 Mar 2007 at 8.00am (UK)
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Bring your measurements problems to us at NPL!
Scientists from the National Physical Laboratory will be giving independent measurement advice from the NPL stand at MCERTS 2007, at Bretby on 25-26 April
An equipment exhibition will give delegates the opportunity to discuss their measurement challenges in an informal atmosphere.
The main aspects of the programme are shown below: the event is free to members but everyone is welcome to take out day membership and attend for GBP80 +VAT (including lunch).
Register on line or contact Melanie Williams for information.
Pressmet is part of the MechClubs, which are National Measurement Clubs, managed by NPL on behalf of the DTI.
Programme presentation highlights.
Traceability issues in pressure measurement: An update.
Mars sample return: challenges of transport container sealing and verification.
High pressure research at NPL.
Gear changing the Formula One way, Jaguar Racing.
High pressure processing of foods: the future.
Reduced manufacturing cycle times for semi-conductor process equipment through improved vacuum integrity testing.
New developments in automated pressure balances.
Air tightness testing of buildings using fan pressurisation.
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