NASF, AESF Extend Corrosion and Accelerated Corrosion Course Registration Deadline
The registration deadline for this course has been extended to Feb. 6, 2023.
The deadline for registration for the Corrosion and Accelerated Corrosion Tests course offered by the AESF Foundation and National Association for Surface Finishing (NASF) has been extended to Feb. 6, 2023. This is the first course of 2023 and is being held online in February and March.
The course is one of many being taught this year. Each course is taught by a qualified NASF/AESF Foundation instructor who is there to support participants’ educational goals. Registered students receive electronic course materials in advance to help guide them through the course. Because the program is online, students follow along on their computers with the ability to ask questions during lessons. Recordings of the sessions are available upon request to students within 30 days of the original training date. After the course’s completion, an optional exam is available at the students’ locations with a proctor.
The AESF Foundation offers custom courses as well, enabling students to create a customized curriculum tailored to their and their company’s educational objectives. The courses are taught over two to four days in-person or virtually, depending on the participant’s preference.
For more information or questions on courses and their descriptions, interested parties can contact info@nasf.org.
Related Content
-
OSHA, DOT and EPA Penalties Increase for 2023
The Department of Labor to revise civil penalty amounts for employer OSHA violations.
-
Hexavalent-Chromium-Free Aluminum Sacrificial Paint Validation
Hexavalent chromium is a known carcinogen, repro-toxin and mutagen. Its elimination is of high importance to the aerospace industry, which has struggled to find high performing alternatives. Legacy aluminum sacrificial paints have traditionally utilized hexavalent chromium to prevent corrosion and coatings which are equal to or better than have been difficult. This second of two papers discusses the hexavalent-chromium-free process from the user point-of-view in terms of the process validation work by Rolls Royce Corporation.
-
NASF/AESF Foundation Research Project #123: Electrochemical Manufacturing for Energy Applications – 4th and 5th Quarter Report
The NASF-AESF Foundation Research Board selected a project on electrodeposition toward developing low-cost and scalable manufacturing processes for hydrogen fuel cells and electrolysis cells for clean transportation and distributed power applications. During the reporting period, efforts were focused on planning the overall project work, with the eventual goal of manufacturing an improved design for a Solid oxide fuel cell anode supported flat tube (SOFC).