[Quality Control] Basic Knowledge of Sample Preparation for Steel and Cement
Automation of analysis and quality control
Introducing over 60 years of know-how in handling sample preparation equipment for material analysis and quality control. A must-see for those using XRF and XRD analysis equipment!
Hartzok, the market leader in sample preparation equipment used in the analysis and quality control of the steel and cement industries, will introduce the fundamental technologies related to its operation and automation. [Content] This is a foundational edition that incorporates years of experience and knowledge on sampling, transportation, and adjustment methods, as well as automation. If you would like to know more, please feel free to contact us.
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◇History of Hartzok◇ In 1959, Hartzok was established in Osnabrück, Germany. This year marks 61 years since its founding. With innovative technology and the highest standards of quality, it has continuously produced unprecedented devices. These devices, known as pre-treatment machines, have become essential for analysis and are recognized as indispensable in quality control and research institutions. To meet the high demand for quality in Japan, where there is a strong awareness of quality, Hartzok Japan was established in 1991. It has now become a key player in supporting the quality of the Japanese steel and cement industries. Moving forward, we will continue to contribute as a company that enhances quality in Japan.
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We proudly hold the world's number one market share in sample preparation equipment that supports analysis and quality control in industries such as steel and cement.
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Hartzok Japan has been a specialized company in pre-treatment equipment for about 30 years. The pre-treatment equipment we handle refers to devices that prepare samples in the optimal condition for analytical instruments. In recent years, the performance of analytical instruments has improved, allowing for more precise analyses. However, as the accuracy of analysis increases, the results can vary significantly based on the quality of the pre-treatment process. For example, even if there is a top-spec microscope, poor pre-treatment due to contamination, loss, or uneven polishing will result in low analytical accuracy. Conversely, even a lower-spec microscope can yield high-precision analysis results if the polishing is done well. Pre-treatment equipment is often postponed in capital investment, but the results of the pre-treatment process become more critical as higher analytical accuracy is sought. Moreover, this pre-treatment process is largely analog and relies heavily on empirical knowledge. Hartzok Japan will contribute to improving our customers' quality with the know-how we have cultivated over many years in the field of pre-treatment.