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- Spectroscopy | ASO
Spectroscopy Discover some of our methods. NMR (Nuclear Magnetic esonance) High-resolution NMR spectroscopy is a method for the detailed structural elucidation of organic substances. The samples are placed in a strong magnetic field and irradiated with radio frequency pulses. The change in the magnetization of the elements (eg hydrogen and carbon) is observed depending on their chemical environment. The resulting spectra provide information about functional groups, classes of compounds, relationships between individual molecular parts, structural isomerisms and even the complete structure of compounds. application areas applicable to all types of organic compounds including polymers Mixtures can be quantified and impurities detected Molecular spectroscopy (IR/Raman/ UV-Vis) In molecular spectroscopy, the incoming light is absorbed or scattered. This is characteristic of certain molecular fragments. The recorded spectra show specific bands for certain molecular components, which makes it particularly easy to identify organic materials. application areas Analysis of organic components Polymer characterization Damage analysis Stains and dirt Analysis of competitive products X-ray fluorescence Analysis (RFA) The X-ray fluorescence spectrometer (XRF) provides the elemental composition of a sample and allows the detection of many elements in trace concentrations. The method is suitable for both solid and liquid samples. application areas Trace analysis Testing materials for RoHS compliance (Restriction on Hazardous Substances) Atom- Emissions Spectroscopy (ICP-OES) ICP-OES allows the determination of elements in aqueous solutions by optical emission spectroscopy using inductively coupled plasma (argon). Due to the high plasma temperature (10,000 K), the compounds to be analyzed in the sucked-in sample aerosols are atomized and additionally ionized. In the process, the valence electrons are raised to a higher energy level. When returning to the ground state, the previously absorbed energy is emitted as specific light energy. The ion lines are evaluated because they are relatively insensitive to excitation disturbances. The advantages are better precision/reproducibility and detection limits. Simultaneous multi-element analysis of up to 70 elements is state of the art today. application areas Metal analysis Environmental analysis Electron microscopy (REM-EDX) The scanning electron microscope (SEM) is a device for imaging surface structures. It produces images with high resolution and depth of field. In addition, the distribution of different materials can be visualized. Energy dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (EDX) can also be used to analyze the local elemental composition of the different sample areas. application areas Structure and composition of components Damage analysis Stains and dirt Analysis of competitive products Surfaces- analytics (ESCA) Electron spectroscopy for chemical analysis (also XPS) analyzes (semiquantitatively) the elemental composition of the uppermost nanometers (10-15 atomic layers) of solids. The method also provides information about the bonding states of the elements. The removal of the layers by sputtering allows the measurement of the depth distribution of elements (depth profile). application areas Liability Wetting problems Paint peeling Surface and interface characterization Corrosion protection Reactivity of catalysts Do you have questions? Our experienced team is available to meet your individual requirements and provide you with high-quality analytical solutions. Contact
- Health and hygiene | ASO
Automotive Analytical services for automotive suppliers Extract of our services Workplace Measurements Risk assessment in production and laboratory (Air sampling and analysis of solid and gaseous hazardous substances such as formaldehyde, solvents, dust) Measuring the indoor climate in the office (CO2 content of the air, temperature, humidity, draught, pollutants, odor) Measurement of the exhaust air volume flow at extraction systems Emissions Measurements Exhaust air measurements (total carbon content, dust/aerosols, methane, carbon disulfide, hydrogen sulfide, air exchange rate) Accredited and AQS-notified testing facility for groundwater, surface water and wastewater (laboratory analysis and online sensors, sampling of cooling systems according to VDI 2047) Noise measurements in production plants Pollutant emission tests on vehicle interior parts Testing of medical and hygiene products Raw material control (purity of substances, active ingredient content, particle size) Product and damage analysis of medical technology materials, such as medical textiles, membranes for filtration and dialysis, tubes, cannulas, reaction vessels, contact lenses, bone cement, medical instruments and devices, packaging) Production-related quality control for synthetic fibres in hygiene products Application examples Assessment of workplace exposure limits Comfort at work Environmental emissions measurements Direct FTIR gas analysis Extract of our services Test We test according to the current KTW BWGL, reliably and precisely. With innovative solutions, we ensure the highest quality and safety in the handling of drinking water. Trust in our expertise and our commitment to health and the environment. Rely on quality and safety – for a healthy future! Your benefits at a glance Highest quality: Strict compliance with KTW-BWGL for maximum safety. Sustainability: Environmentally friendly and resource-saving processes. Innovation: Use of the latest technologies and methods. Reliability: Long-term solutions for a stable water supply. Why our laboratory? Competence: Precise and timely execution of all tests. Customer satisfaction: tailor-made solutions and personal service. Contact us today and see for yourself our quality and reliability! Do you have questions? Our experienced team is available to meet your individual requirements and provide you with high-quality analytical solutions. Contact
- Imprint | ASO
Imprint Analytik Service Obernburg Industrie Center Obernburg 63784 Obernburg T. +49 6022 81-2668 M. info@aso-labor.de Management / Managing Director Marcello Nicoloso Dr. Bernd Kosper Registered office of the company Erlenbach a. M. Register court Aschaffenburg HRB 14087 Sales tax identification number DE 815 680 862 Privacy policy | T&C Terms and conditions of purchase Disclaimer 1. Trademarks Unless otherwise indicated, all trademarks on Analytik Service Obernburg GmbH websites are protected by trademark law. The use and application of all trademarks, logos and marks is therefore prohibited. 2. Copyright Analytik Service Obernburg GmbH has the © for the contents of this site. The modification, copying or incorporation into any other work of parts or all of the material on this site in any form whatsoever is prohibited. Permitted are: printing or downloading for your non-commercial, personal use and information; or copying material from this Site for the personal information of third parties, provided that you acknowledge Analytik Service Obernburg GmbH as the source of the material and inform the third party that these terms apply to them and must be observed by them. All rights reserved. 3. Exclusion of liability, limitation of liability Analytik Service Obernburg GmbH assumes no liability for the information, materials and graphic representations on this site. They have been compiled on an "as is" basis to provide information about Analytik Service Obernburg GmbH and its products and services. To the extent permitted by law, Analytik Service Obernburg GmbH expressly disclaims all warranties, liability and other obligations and conditions with regard to the information, materials and graphics (whether express or implied by contract, statute or otherwise and regardless of the negligence of Analytik Service Obernburg GmbH, its employees or agents) except in the case of proven wilful misconduct or gross negligence on the part of Analytik Service Obernburg GmbH. The same shall apply to marketability, suitability for the intended purpose, conformity with descriptions, samples or other representations as well as care and skill. In no event shall Analytik Service Obernburg GmbH be liable for any indirect or consequential damages or any damages whatsoever resulting from loss of use, data or profits, whether in an action of contract, negligence or other tortious action, arising out of or in connection with the use or performance of information, material or graphics available from this site, except in cases of proven willful misconduct or gross negligence on the part of Analytik Service Obernburg GmbH. 4. Links to third party websites The links in this website may cause you to leave the Analytik Service Obernburg GmbH website or one of its sub-sites. Third party websites are not under the control of Analytik Service Obernburg GmbH and Analytik Service Obernburg GmbH is not responsible for the contents of any linked site or any link contained in a linked site. Analytik Service Obernburg GmbH has no influence on the current and future design, content or authorship of the linked site. The existence of links to third-party websites does not constitute an endorsement by Analytik Service Obernburg GmbH of any linked site or the products or services presented there. Analytik Service Obernburg GmbH expressly dissociates itself from all contents of the linked sites that were changed after the link was set. 5. General Please note that information, materials and graphics contained on this site may be incomplete, outdated or incorrect. It is therefore of utmost importance that you check all information directly with Analytik Service Obernburg GmbH before taking any action in reliance thereon. The information, materials and graphics are subject to change without notice. The information contained on this site is provided as an invitation to view and is not an offer for sale. All products and services available from Analytik Service Obernburg GmbH are subject to Analytik Service Obernburg GmbH's standard terms and conditions of sale, which will be communicated upon request.
- Contact | ASO
We look forward to hearing from you! Where to find us. Our testing laboratory is centrally located in Germany, on the edge of the Rhine-Main area, about 50 km southeast of Frankfurt am Main. If you are arriving by car or train, use our map and report to the plant security (Gate 4). If there are problems with the delivery of samples by courier, please use the alternative address Glanzstoffstraße 1 in 63906 Erlenbach. Contact Industrial Center Obernburg 63784 Obernburg +49 6022 81-2668 info@aso-labor.de First Name Last Name E-Mail Company Country Code Phone Message File upload Upload supported file (max. 15MB) I have taken note of the privacy policy. Data protection Send Thank you very much! We will get back to you as soon as possible. Directions
- Industries | ASO
Tailor-made solutions for your industry Analytics for various industrial sectors More than 1000 customers from a wide range of industries use our wide range of services. Our clients deal with a wide range of tasks such as product development, process optimization, production, quality assurance, basic research or technical marketing. The broad expertise of Analytik Service Obernburg enables you to receive optimal support. Below you will find an overview of our main areas. In case your industry is not listed here, we still offer you comprehensive support. Our experienced team is available at any time to provide you with individual advice. Industry Overview Automotive Tailor-made analysis solutions for the automotive industry. Our experts use the latest technologies to precisely characterize materials and components and support automobile manufacturers and suppliers in quality assurance and product development. More Medical technology Specialized medical device processes to precisely characterize materials and devices. Our experts help customers ensure the safety, quality and performance of their medical device products. More Paints High-precision analysis methods for paints to characterize their composition and properties. Our experts support customers in optimizing paints and achieving the highest quality standards. More Fibres & Fabrics State-of-the-art analytical techniques for the characterization of fibers and fabrics . Our broad range of methods enables precise investigations for a wide variety of applications and needs. More Health & Hygiene Supporting the health and hygiene industry with high-precision analytical services. Our expertise ensures quality assurance and compliance with strict standards for products and materials in this important area. More Plastics First-class analytical services for the characterization of plastics. We use the latest technologies to enable accurate and comprehensive analysis of a wide range of plastic materials. More Do you have questions? Our experienced team is available to meet your individual requirements and provide you with high-quality analytical solutions. Contact
- Mechanical testing | ASO
Mechanical tests Discover some of our methods. Tensile strength, flexural strength In a tensile test (destructive material testing) according to DIN EN ISO 527-1, the force and change in length of a sample are measured as a function of the applied elongation. This measurement can also be carried out at a defined temperature (-35 to +250°C). The tensile test is used to determine the modulus of elasticity, the tensile strength and the elongation at break of a material. Changes in these material properties after artificial aging or exposure to media are also interesting. In a bending test, the sample is subjected to quasi-static pressure. In the 3-point bending test according to DIN EN ISO 178, the test sample is positioned on two supports and loaded in the middle with a test stamp. Areas of application here include determining the bending modulus, the bending strength and more. Impact strength, notched impact strength In an impact test according to DIN EN ISO 179-1, the resistance of a material to impact (dynamic) stress is determined. In the notched bar impact test, the workpiece is notched before the test, which creates increased stress peaks at the notch. A pendulum hammer with a certain kinetic energy hits the back of the sample and breaks it. This test can also be carried out at defined temperatures. Low temperatures increase the brittleness of the material (cold brittleness). Printing forming residue The compression set is an important parameter for elastomers that are used as seals, for example. The test specimen is first compressed to a certain proportion of the thickness and fixed at a constant compression set. This state is maintained for a defined time, whereby additional influencing factors such as increased temperature can act on the test specimen. After the load is removed, the permanent deformation is measured. If the remaining compression deformation is too high, the seal's effectiveness could be limited. Tear strength In the tear propagation test, a defined defect is introduced into a test specimen, for example by means of a knife cut. The test specimen is then loaded at this point and the force measured as the crack propagates. The measured force provides information about the tear resistance of the material. The test is usually carried out according to DIN ISO 34-1 on elastomers for seals and according to DIN EN ISO 8067 on foams. The tear resistance of film packaging is particularly important. The test according to ISO 34–1, ISO 6383–1, EN 495–2 and DIN 53363 simulates the film behavior when a package is opened. Ideally, the tear force and the tear force are the same - this allows a film bag to be opened in a controlled manner and the contents removed. If, however, the maximum force until the sample tears is relatively high, the tearing can suddenly continue after the first tear. For the end user, this usually leads to accidental spilling and thus often to a loss of the contents. In addition, the packaging becomes unusable and cannot be resealed. Adhesive strength and peel strength The peel strength, i.e. the resistance of a surface structure to detachment, is of particular interest for films, fleeces, carpets, upholstery fabrics and adhesive tapes. Depending on the application and test standard, the adhesive force can be peeled off at a peel angle of 180°, 90° or at any other angle. Similarly, roller devices can be used to maintain defined peel angles, for example in the roller peeling test according to DIN EN 1372 with a 90° peel angle or in DIN EN 1464 with a 60° peel angle. Do you have questions? Our experienced team is available to meet your individual requirements and provide you with high-quality analytical solutions. Contact
- Methods | ASO
Tailor-made solutions for your industry Analytics for various industrial sectors Methods Overview More X-ray structure analysis More Surface Analysis microscopy More Chromatography More Spectroscopy More Thermal Test More Mechanically- Physical Test More Optical exams Analytics at the highest level Whatever method we use, we carry out our tests with quality and care! We look forward to finding the ideal solution for your problem. We are happy to advise you! Contact
- ASO Analytik Service Obernburg | Prüflabor
ASO Analytik Service Obernburg Welcome to ASO, your trusted partner in analytical precision. With a dedicated team of 50 experts, we combine in-depth industry knowledge in the automotive and medical technology sectors with state-of-the-art analytical technology. Your vision is our focus. Our expertise guarantees tailor-made solutions based on trust and reliability to overcome your specific challenges. Discover how we can make a difference for your business with accurate data and clear insights. Industry solutions Customized solutions for your industry. More on this Methods Overview: Chemical and physical test methods. More on this Services From basic research to technical marketing. More on this Do you have questions? Our experienced team is available to meet your individual requirements and provide you with high-quality analytical solutions. Contact
- Fibers and fabrics | ASO
Automotive Analytical services for automotive suppliers Extract of our services From spinning process to coating – from raw material to damage analysis Raw material and polymer analysis Specification of polymers Moisture content according to Karl Fischer Solution viscosity Melt flow index Extractions Thermal properties Measurement of carboxyl end groups Analysis of excipients Incoming inspection of preparations or finishes Chemical characterization of spinning baths Product analysis Mechanical strength (also under temperature) Color measurement emission Exposure, climate and weathering tests Abrasion resistance (Martindale) Colour fastness Soiling and cleaning behaviour Penetration behaviour of the coating into the thread composite Damage and process analysis Lint analysis on bobbins or fabrics Sieve filter analyses Surface structure of thread guides and godets Contamination on fabrics Tissue damage to airbag fabrics Analysis of competitive products Her EXPERT Erika Schuster Mail erika.schuster@aso-labor.de phone +49 6022 81 2140 Application examples Nozzle hole geometry of spinnerets Tensile tests under temperature Airbag damage analysis Spin filter analysis Solution viscosity Stability of emulsions Loss of strength after light fastness test Abrasion resistance according to Martindale Silicone coating of fabrics Cleaning cloth with stains Fabrics damage analysis Do you have questions? Our experienced team is available to meet your individual requirements and provide you with high-quality analytical solutions. Contact
- Paints & Coatings | ASO
Automotive Analytical services for automotive suppliers Thanks to our extensive experience in the chemical and physical analysis of paints, as well as our many years of expertise in operating our own coating systems using various plasma processes and vapor deposition techniques for metallization, we are your reliable partner in the field of paint technology. Our wide range of services covers a variety of requirements. These include paint tests, which are particularly important in the automotive sector for approval processes required, as well as precise damage analysis in the event of paint defects. Rely on our expertise and sophisticated methods to achieve the highest To ensure quality and precision in paint technology. Complete solutions for release testing from environmental simulation to damage analysis YOUR EXPERT Rainer Ziel Mail rainer.ziel@aso-labor.de phone +49 6022 81 2645 Test standards Initial sample testing according to automotive standards. Colour & Shine The assessment of color and gloss is often done visually by comparing it to a reference sample or standard. Correct lighting is crucial to detect additional irregularities such as blistering or paint peeling. Alternatively, color and gloss measuring devices enable the quantitative recording of color changes when changing batches or due to environmental influences. The measuring geometries used are standardized to ensure comparable results. Liability The cross-cut test evaluates the adhesion of paints to substrates and their resistance to damage. The painted surface is scratched in a cross shape and the adhesion is then checked using a peel test. The quality of adhesion is assessed according to the standards DIN EN ISO 2409 (GT0 to GT5) or ASTM D 3359-02 (5B to 0B). These paint adhesion tests (cross-cut and grid cut tests) are carried out both before and after climatic storage. Scratch test Scratch resistance tests, or scratch tests for short, are carried out on plastics to test the quality of the adhesion of paints and coatings to plastics. To do this, a needle is moved over the surface with increasing pressure and it is tested how long the surface can withstand this load. Environment- simulation and weathering The cross-cut test evaluates the adhesion of paints to substrates and their resistance to damage. The painted surface is scratched in a cross shape and the adhesion is then checked using a peel test. The quality of adhesion is assessed according to the standards DIN EN ISO 2409 (GT0 to GT5) or ASTM D 3359-02 (5B to 0B). These paint adhesion tests (cross-cut and grid cut tests) are carried out both before and after climatic storage. Chemical resistance During everyday use, paint comes into contact with a variety of chemicals. These are typically sweat, hand cream, sunscreen, various solvents, cleaning and disinfectants, and depending on the application, also cola or fuel. Chemical resistance is usually tested by direct contact with the test medium. The test may be made more stringent by simultaneous friction or temperature stress. The changes in the paint are evaluated according to specific criteria. Abrasion resistance, rub fastness or colour fastness Mechanical contact with a painted surface can lead to a change in the surface (abrasion). The Crockmeter test is a test procedure for painted surfaces that is common in the automotive industry. This abrasion test is based on the DIN EN ISO 105-X12 standard. At the end of the test, the fabric is visually examined for possible discoloration and the painted surface for premature wear. A crockmeter test is also suitable for simulating a combined effect of water or other media during mechanical resistance testing, thus significantly accelerating the aging of a surface. Painted buttons or printed control elements, on the other hand, are preferably tested with an Abrex device. The actuation is simulated by a silicone finger with defined contact pressure and lateral displacement, whereby there is always a fresh friction fabric between the silicone finger and the surface to be tested. This fabric can also be exposed to a test medium. Rockfall testing The resistance of vehicle paintwork to stone chips is of particular interest to the automotive industry. In a stone chip test, sharp-edged impact bodies of a defined size and shape are fired at the paint surface using compressed air to simulate stone chipping. The type of impact body, the working pressure, the firing time and the angle of impact are specified in the relevant standards. The assessment of stone chip resistance is carried out by means of a visual comparison with images. Steam jet test The steam jet test according to DIN EN ISO 16925 is used to assess the adhesive strength of paints and coatings. For the test, the paint is first scratched or milled into the substrate in the shape of a St. Andrew's cross. The edges of the St. Andrew's cross are then treated with a pressurized water jet under defined conditions. The defect pattern after the steam jet test is assessed by comparing it with image panels showing different levels of damage. Salt spray testing The salt spray test according to DIN EN ISO 9227 is used for painted metal parts. It simulates both the influence of salty air near the sea and the stress on a component caused by road salt. A pH-neutral salt solution (NSS) is sprayed in a special chamber. This settles on the component and covers the surface with a corrosive salt water film. After the salt spray test, which lasts several days, the component is rinsed with distilled water to remove loose residues. It can then be checked whether the corrosion protection effect of a paint is fulfilled on all parts of a component or whether red rust is visible on the surface. The salt spray test is well suited to compare the corrosion protection effect of different protective coatings. Test standards Initial sample testing according to automotive standards. Blistering Bubbles or blisters, which are pronounced as local elevations, are often caused by inclusions in the paint layer. These inclusions can, for example, come from contamination on an unpainted component or from foreign materials in the paint system. Possible causes are unclean working conditions during painting or the inclusion of gases. For a precise analysis, the area usually has to be exposed by targeted preparation (cross-section). Subsequently, analysis techniques such as scanning electron microscopy (SEM-EDX) or microspectroscopic methods (IR / Raman) are used to precisely analyze the composition in the area of the unevenness. Paint craters Paint craters represent a local depression in the paint and are often a result of wetting problems. The paint is pushed outwards in the defect area and thus reduced in the crater area. The effect can range from a slight reduction in layer thickness to paint-free areas on the component surface. If the cause of the paint crater is a particle in the crater center, similar analyses are used as for bubbles . If no inclusions are visible, it is often still possible to analyze the paint crater. Release agents, grease or oils can often be detected on the paint surface using very surface-sensitive analysis methods. In addition, mechanical damage in the underlying paint layers (flaking) or in the unpainted component (dents or scratches) can also lead to paint craters. Paint adhesion problems Paint adhesion problems can be caused by contamination of the component surface, similar to wetting problems. Sometimes unsuitable paint systems are used which are not compatible with the material of the component. Many plastics require surface activation such as flame treatment, fluorination or plasma treatment. If this is not carried out properly, paint adhesion can also be reduced. Special surface analysis or paint analysis is required for analysis in order to be able to detect the usually thin changes to the surface or the boundary layer. Chalking Chalking is a form of damage to paints caused by aging or external chemical influences. Pigment and filler particles are exposed in the area close to the surface due to the degradation of the paint's organic binding agent. The increased light reflection on the rougher surface creates a brighter and more matte appearance. Chalking must be distinguished from the fading of pigment particles, which has very different causes. Do you have questions? Our experienced team is available to meet your individual requirements and provide you with high-quality analytical solutions. Contact
- Thermal analysis and thermal tests | ASO
Thermal analysis and thermal tests Discover some of our methods. Differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) and differential thermal analysis (DTA) The DTA and the DSC are used to measure the amount of heat given off or absorbed by a material as a function of temperature. application areas Determination of glass transition temperatures Enthalpies of fusion Degree of crystallization Heat capacity Decomposition point Thermo- gravimetry (TGA) In TGA, the change in mass of a substance or a mixture of substances is measured as a function of temperature and time. application areas Determination of the weight change of a material when the temperature increases due to evaporation, decomposition, reduction or oxidation Determination of material proportions in mixtures Heat resistance and softening temperature according to Vicat The heat resistance and softening temperature are a measure of the thermal resilience of plastics. The temperature at a given edge fiber extension or at a defined softening of the material is measured. application areas The measured values provide information on the practical long-term use limit of thermoplastics Do you have questions? Our experienced team is available to meet your individual requirements and provide you with high-quality analytical solutions. Contact