Michigan Metrology
Registration is open for the Roughness, Texture, and Tribology class and workshop, which will be held in Livonia, Michigan, May 3–5. 2023. This class offers a unique opportunity to learn the fundamentals of surface roughness, friction, and wear, as well as the application of surface texture analysis in industry and research.
“This class is intended to help students to use surface roughness analysis in their workplaces,” said Don Cohen, PhD, who presents the course. “Live lectures and hands-on training with measurement equipment give our students a chance to ask questions and really learn what matters for their particular jobs.”
The class offers a deep dive into topics including:
- Measuring roughness and waviness
- Instruments for surface measurement
- Filtering texture data for the application
- Data analysis techniques and tools
- Surface texture parameters
- Specifying surface texture
- Applying surface texture analysis to wear, sealing, and other functionality
- Surface energy, adhesion and texture, paint appearance
- Mechanics of dry friction and rolling friction
- Fundamentals of lubrication
- Surface metrology strategy.
The 2 1/2-day class will be presented live, in accordance with CDC guidelines to prevent the spread of the COVID-19 virus.
“We have been refining and expanding this class for nearly 20 years,” says Dr. Cohen. “It’s the most thorough and affordable opportunity we know to learn and apply the fundamentals of surface texture analysis.”
Class details and registration are available at michmet.com/classes. Registration requests can also be made by calling 866.953.5030 or emailing info@michmet.com.
Latest from Today's Medical Developments
- Medtronic plans to expand interventional cardiology portfolio with CathWorks acquisition
- Nikon releases latest update to dimensional measurement software
- US cutting tool orders reach $206.1 million in November 2025
- Greenland is a vital link in the global supply chain
- What’s happening in the defense industry right now
- Hypertherm accepting applications for educational grant program
- Making workholding work for you
- Norman Noble offers medical implant engineering design services