Services
Why did the product fail?
Investigate cracking, contamination, delamination, discoloration, aging and performance loss.
Failure Analysis · Service notes
Trace a visible failure symptom toward an evidence-led corrective path.
Failure analysis starts with the observed issue—such as cracking, contamination, delamination, discoloration, ageing or unexpected performance loss—and connects it to the material context, product history and comparison samples that may clarify the investigation.
A disciplined failure pathway helps teams distinguish plausible causes, narrow the next steps and avoid treating only the surface symptom.
Frame the observed failure symptom
Compare affected and reference samples
Review material and process context
Investigate interfaces and residues
Narrow root-cause hypotheses
Prioritise corrective actions
Related Services
Continue the investigation
Materials Testing
Scientifically evaluate how a material behaves under mechanical, thermal, chemical and environmental conditions.
Explore 02Composition Analysis
Understand the main material phases and constituents relevant to a product question.
Explore 03Formulation Analysis
Investigate formulation-level differences to support product understanding and development.
Explore 04Deformulation
Build a structured picture of materials, functional ingredients and their relationship in a product.
Explore 05Material Characterization
Define the chemical, thermal, physical, morphological or surface questions that need evidence.
Explore 06Reverse Engineering
Investigate material choices, product structure and meaningful differences between comparable products.
Explore 07R&D Support
Connect an analytical question to formulation optimization, performance improvement and development work.
Explore 08Performance Improvement
Use testable material evidence to help prioritize a product-improvement path.
Explore 09Contamination & Impurity Analysis
Investigate unexpected residues, trace impurities, foreign matter and potential sources.
ExploreTechnical inquiry
Bring the material question.
Share enough context to help frame a focused investigation pathway.
