Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
According to recent trends, it seems that products like this are being highly regarded in self-inspections (in-house inspections conducted prior to third-party testing).
Well, I think it's a good idea to prevent fraud.
This is an ultrasonic measuring instrument manufactured by Dakota Japan Co., Ltd.
This is the content of the message.
A measuring device, a vibrator, and a special lotion (or should I say, jelly?) lol
This anchor is a cement anchor for rope nets.
First, use an angle grinder to smooth out the area where the vibrator will be attached.
It appears that the ultrasonic waves are interrupted at the plated areas.
Apply the special lotion to ensure the transducer and the metal surface are in close contact, creating conditions that allow the ultrasound waves to travel easily.
It seems like this vibrator itself is already producing a very slight vibration. (I'm just guessing, lol—I don't actually feel anything when I touch it.)
The measurement begins the moment the transducer is placed against the object, so you'll know the length right away.
This cement anchor is 1,650 mm long.
It's coming out perfectly.
Unlike the ultrasonic testers that have been around for a long time, this one is pretty easy to use, isn't it?
I used to conduct a special type of investigative work when I was working for a branch office.
It was similar to this: they attached an ultrasonic receiver and tapped the side with a hammer to measure things like driven piles.
I was conducting an inspection at the request of a consulting firm; the scope of the inspection included examining the length of the main piles from 30 years ago and inspecting the structure, which is believed to have been damaged by an earthquake.
One moment they're measuring the length, and the next they're inspecting the location of the crack.
Since I used to do that kind of work, I’m really amazed by how accurate today’s ultrasonic testing equipment is. (If you’re interested, I’d be happy to introduce you to some.)
The great thing about this is that you can use anchors, etc.,Cutting ContractorsIt means that it’s nothing but a threat.
You're probably thinking, "You don't see people like that these days, do you?!" lol
There really is!
Recently, there have been some sites where this has come to light, and things have gotten pretty serious... (I can't go into details, though.)
It really makes me angry because it could end up causing trouble for us, too.
It's because of those unscrupulous businesses that legitimate businesses end up suffering.
It’s really tough when the number of things you have to manage keeps increasing, isn’t it?
Please cut me some slack.
If, for example, the construction doesn't go well or if you've tried your best but it still doesn't work, then the construction method itself is flawed.
It means the on-site conditions aren't right.
Please understand that it’s important to discuss this with the general contractor and consult with the local government to explore other options.
Even if you wrap things up by making it look like you've finished, that is something you absolutely must not do.
You'll definitely get caught! Definitely!!!!
By clearly stating from the outset that we will be implementing such measures—such as these creative solutions and quality checks—we may be able to deter misconduct, especially when dealing with subcontractors we’re working with for the first time.
Although this check isn't strictly necessary, there are times when we have no choice but to perform it due to fraud like this.
Even if it isn't cut,To verify quality and the final product by carrying out the process...since it can also be used that way.
It might be a good idea to go over it with the local government office.
We want to make sure we provide the best possible products, even if it's just a little bit better.
By the way, this DFX-7 (the machine mentioned above) came with software, so it was very easy to use.
See you later.
