theThe Official
Journal of the

ICNDTjournalInternational
Committee for
Non-Destructive
Testing
D. Marshal

M. Onoe

M. Farley

S. Vahaviolos

S.P. Black

N. OokaB. Larsen

G. Nardoni

M. Gebrael

B. RajJ.A. Conte

P. De Meester

P. Brady

R. RocheR. Link

D. Culbertson

Z. Nikiforova

V.V. Klyuev

Year two – Issue n. 2
June 2000

The world Organisation for NDT

ICNDT: a frame for the
NDT global village

R. Doggart

With the emergence of new NDT Groups from Africa,
South America, West and Far Asia, ICNDT is preparing
to welcome all into the one global NDT Community.

A. KhanF. Herelli

G. Aufricht

G. Shoef

The forthcoming 15th WCNDT is fast approaching! The tremendous efforts required in theorganising of such a conference continue to be made and it is in this light that we take a brieflook at our progress to date.
The announced technical programme includes 750 papers submitted by authors comingfrom 50 countries, 12 plenary lectures covering several aspects of NDT technology, a number ofworkshops and panel discussions, special meetings and more. Already we have confirmations
from 40 various NDT Societies that they shall be in attendance at the conference.
A great success is taking shape, thanks to the dedicated work of the many individuals who
contribute in so many ways to the event.
Roma 2000 will provide the opportunity to evaluate the growth of the NDT International
Community in terms of capability in working together towards a common goal.
Nowadays, the power of the electronic communications network makes the world smallerand ICNDT is the ideal frame for a “so called “ NDT Global Village! It should provide the framework for the exchange of our scientific and technological knowledge to enhance technicalachievements and to give shared opportunity, to all people, world wide, in facing common
markets. This goal is well tailored within the scope of ICNDT.
The Permanent Secretariat, established 2 years ago by ICNDT/PGP Committee has beenworking to give contents to the ICNDT scope. Several initiatives have been taken around theworld in order to promote the forthcoming WCNDT and to encourage ICNDT membership.
Following the 7th European Conference, Copenhagen-1998, one or more ICNDT representatives were present at the international NDT events and conferences held in Austria, China,
Croatia, Germany, Lebanon, Russia, South Africa, Spain, UK ( twice ) and USA ( twice ).
In the meantime the quarterly ICNDT Journal started profiling the activities of both NDTSocieties and Regional Groups. Up to now, six issues have been published, 10.000 copies each,shipped all over the world. A precious thread linking the NDT Community !
Also, the ICNDT secretariat carried out a strong promotional campaign to encourage thefoundation of new Associations as well as encouraging their membership of ICNDT . This
work was very satisfying and today there are 54 NDT entities recorded in the ICNDT Directory ( of which include those still to be presented at the Working Group for Membership and to
be ratified at the next ICNDT plenary meeting ).
ICNDT Secretariat is very grateful to all of those who have contributed to the updating of
the ICNDT Directory ( see last page ) and who will also do so in the future.
We wish to extend a special welcome to the latest additions to the ICNDT group, namely :Algeria, Colombia, Costa Rica, Kenya, Malaysia, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Uruguay, Vietnam.

V. Krstelj

Current country members
ARGENTINA, AUSTRALIA, AUSTRIA, BELARUS, BELGIUM, BRASIL, BULGARIA, CANADA,
CHINA Rep.CHINA Rep.-Taipei, CROATIA, CZECH, DENMARK, FINLAND, FRANCE, GERMANY,GREECE, HUNGARY, INDIA, IRELAND, ISRAEL, ITALY, JAPAN, NETHERLANDS, NEWZEALAND, NORWAY, POLAND, ROMANIA, RUSSIA, SOUTH AFRICA,SOUTH KOREA, SPAIN,SWEDEN, SWITZERLAND, UNITED KINGDOM, USA, YUGOSLAVIA.
Mr GuoApplying countries
ALGERIA, BOLIVIA, BOSNIA and HERZEGOVINA, COSTA RICA, ECUADOR, EGYPT, KENYA,
MALAYSIA,MOLDOVA, PAKISTAN, SLOVAK, SLOVENIA,SRI LANKA, TUNISIA, TURKEY,UKRAINE,URUGUAY, VENEZUELA, VIETNAM.

Expected countries
IRAN, IRAQ, JORDAN, LEBANON, MAURITIUS, MOROCCO, NIGERIA, SAUDI ARABIA, SYRIA.
Mrs Zhu

ICNDT
ICNDT Publication
Editor:ICNDTManaging Director: G. Nardoni
Issued:Quarterly
Printed copies:
12000
Subscription:
10$
Address:
Via A. Foresti, 5A
25127 Brescia (Italy)
Tel. ++39 030 3739173
Fax ++39 030 3739176
E-mail: aipnd@numerica.it

Everyday, ICNDT
is becoming more and more “global!”

New certification schemes, based on ISO 9712, are growing
across the world. For more than 30
years SNT-TC-1A has been the
major reference scheme for the certification of NDT personnel. For
this historical role ICNDT willpropose ASNT, editor of the document, to be recipient of the W.
RONTGHEN HAWARD sponsored by ICNDT.
G. Nardoni

June 2000 – n. 2 — page 2

the ICNDT journal

Letters, Messages, Events joined with ICNDTNORWAY

THE NORWEGIAN SOCIETY
FOR NON-DESTRUCTIVETESTING
The Norwegian Society for Nondestructive Testing ( NSDNT ) was
founded early in 1972. The NSNDT
has always been operator-oriented,
i.e. very much concerned about communication with the individual NDT
operator. Therefore the Society has
been very reluctant with respect toopening up for corporate membership, and has personal members only.
The main reason for this is that due
to the geographical ‘shape’ of
Norway, those working with NDT orin the NDT area are to a great extent
operating in small groups scatteredamong the heavy industrialised communities in southern Norway andalong the coastline of south-eastern,southern and middle Norway, i.e.
from the Swedish- Norwegian borderand northwards approximately to
Bodö – with only a few additional
NDT firms in the northern part of
Norway.
Most of the NDT firms in Norway
are small, ranging from 1 – 2 operators and up to groups in the order of
20-40 operators. Most of these groups, or firms have very limited contact
with each other on a day-to-day basis.
Therefore, we in the NSNDT see it
as a primary goal to keep in touchwith as many of the individual operators as possible to try to assist them in
keeping themselves professionally updated. Today, the NSNDT has approximately 500 members, which isabout 25 % of the total number ofcertificated NDT operators in
Norway.
The major activities of the Society areconcentrated around two annual eventsand a publication of a technical journal
with four annual issues. The two annual events are the annual general
meeting and a technical conference, including an exhibition of NDT equipment, which takes place in May/June,and a level 3 seminar each fall.
At the annual conference, which goesover two days, in the order of 120 –170 participants gather to try to pickup some news from lectures, discussions with colleagues from otherparts of the country and from abroad,and from vendors of NDT equipment.
Of the 1500 – 2000 certificated
NDT operators we have in the country, about 5-8 % holds level 3 certification in one or more of the five
‘major’ NDT methods. At our level 3
seminars, 30 to 40 level 3 persons
meet each fall for two days to penetrate in professional, procedural and technical/ethical matters.
Our technical journal, NDT-Informasjon, is the main link between the
NSNDT and our members. Last year
the society also introduced www.ndt.no
as a channel for information.
Also around 1975, the society washeavily engaged in development andimplementation of the newly developed NORDTEST certification scheme for NDT-personnel. This scheme
was developed on a Nordic basis by
the NORDTEST organisation (acommon Nordic body working
towards reducing trade barriers
between the Nordic countries). The
first independent examination andcertification of UT operators took
place in Oslo in 1976 with support
from the Society and with Det Nor-ske Veritas as the independent national NORDTEST examination centre. Examination and certificationof RT operators was initiated in1983 and MT/PT operators in 1985.
Certification of ET operators has
also been available for some years
now. Today Norway has two Independent Certifying Bodies, Det
Norske Veritas and Eurocert, withaccreditation to perform personnel
certification according to EN
473/Nordtest.
The Norwegian Society for NDT has
also been a member of the ECNDTand ICNDT for many years.
Secretariat address: The NorwegianSociety for Non-destructive Testing,c/o CorrOcean ASA, Postboks 100,
N-1376 Billingstad,, Norway.

PRE
SS
REL
EAS
E

Birmingham, March 2000. The Research Council of ASNT
during its annual meeting.

The ICNDT President was invited tojoin the ASNT Research Council which
includes members from all over theworld and which is very active in the fieldof research and is responsible for the editing of the journal ‘Research in NDT’.
The conference was characterised by
its relaxed and friendly atmosphere andwas a great success.

UNITED KINGDOMUSAMATERIALS TESTING 2000
ASNT
SPRING CONFERENCE

exhibition reflects importanceof NDT in engineering world

Birmingham, Alabama, hosted theASNT Spring Conference last March
22-24.
The plenary lecture given in the opening session made a great impression
on all those present- an astronaut, who
was part of a medical research teampresented a series of experiments, carried out in space.
The experiments were based on thecreation of special drugs with calibrated crystal measured on board thespacecraft using an x-ray diffraction
device.

The materials testing 2000 exhibition,
held 9-11 May 2000 at the National Exhibition Centre in Birmingham, UK, attracted a substantial number of influential visitors and many exhibitors recorded large
numbers of serious enquiries.
Companies reported good quantities ofleads to follow-up, further demonstrations requested, and orders as an immediate and direct result of the show. Exhibitors have reported that it was not only
a great show but that the level of real interest shown by visitors has surpassed
previous MT exhibitions. Organised by
the British Institute of Non-Destructive
Testing (BINDT), the show featured
special visitor attractions this year, with
its programme of seminars, competitions and other visitor lead promotions.
The quality and standard of the exhibition stands and the products on display
was exemplary – indeed, many visitors
remarked on the professional appearance of the show. The consensus of opinion was that the show had been extremely well planned, organised, designed
and laid-out, and the BINDT Pavilion,in particular, was a success and in its rightful place at the heart of the show.
The Leaders in Industry Forum on the firstday of the exhibition proved once again to
be a great success, generating a good number of key decision-makers to the show.
Addressing the Leaders in Industry Forum, Malcolm Shirley CEng, Director
General of the Engineering Council,
congratulated BINDT on an ‘impressive’
exhibition and said that it reflected theimportance of NDT, materials testing,condition monitoring and diagnostic engineering in today’s world of engineering.
NDT and associated disciplines were essential in maximising production andend-product efficiency, quality and safety,
said the Director General and materials
testing 2000 was indicative of what engineering is all about – the application ofleading technology and driving forward.
There was a number of special visitor attractions which all contributed to the success of the show. The RAF Hawk, brought to the show courtesy of the Royal Air
Force NDT Squadron, was a fascinating
attraction for visitors and exhibitors alike
and the RAF team gave an interesting insight into the employment of a wide rangeof materials testing techniques and equipment used in the aerospace industry today.
Exhibitors had obviously invested a great
deal of time and money in producing superb displays. A number of new products
were launched or on show for the first time.
To register your interest in the nextmaterials testing exhibition, contact
BINDT, 1 Spencer Parade, Northampton NN1 5AA, UK. Tel. +44 (0)1604
630124; Fax +44 (0)1604 231489; email: mt@bindt.org.

Birmingham, Alabama, March 2000. Mr Culbertson President of Pan American Regional Group is speaking about his
participation to Roma 2000. To his right Mr Doggart, theASNT President.

The ICNDT President attended theInternational meeting of ASNT atwhich a special mention was made of
the ISO 9712 Seminar to be held in
Rome during the 15th WCNDT.
Dr.Doggart, ASNT President, alongwith Dr. Black, Dr. Culbertson,
Dr.Vahaviolos, Dr.Sadek will be part of
the ASNT delegation which will bepresent in Rome.

Mr Romero and Mr Serrano of ABENDE at the Exhibitionin Birmingham. They will organise the next European Conference in Barcelona, 2002.

The important news that ASNT through its Central Certification Programme will follow ISO 9712 standard
has been warmly welcomed as it brings
us a step closer to the achievement ofworld wide mutual recognition of thecertification schemes.
During the exhibition some of the most up to date equipment and techniques
were on display and again this year the
standard of exhibits was as always very
high.

AGFA ACQUISITIONOF WORLDWIDEKRAUTKRAMERULTRASOUND BUSINESSAND TECHNOLOGY
Mortsel (Belgium), 24.04.2000 The Agfa-Gevaert Group (AGF),
Mortsel (Belgium) announced todaythat they have received the approvalof the cartel authorities of Germany,
Austria and the USA, to acquire theentire, worldwide Krautkramer business, including Nukem Neutronics, from Emerson Electric Co(NSYE: EMR), St. Louis, Missouri/USA.
The Krautkramer business consistsof the production and worldwide distribution of ultrasonic devices forthe non-destructive testing of various materials, especially metals.
Krautkramer sells portable as wellstationary testing devices. In 1999,
the Krautkramer business, with manufacturing plants in Hürth (Cologne, Germany) and Lewistown(Pennsylvania, USA) and offices inGermany, USA, Brazil, UK, France,
Italy, Japan as well as other countries in the Far East, accounted forworldwide sales of roughly 100 million Euro. Krautkramer employs
over 650 people worldwide.
"Non-destructive Testing is one of
Agfa's core businesses less known
to the general public. However,Agfa sells industrial radiographysystems that are used to test the safety of eighty percent of theworld’s passenger aircraft, and most major pipeline projects aroundthe globe are tested with Agfa receptors. With this acquisition Agfa
broadens its technology base in the
NDT-business adding high techultrasound hard- and software technology, which is considered to
be one of the most promising andfastest moving technologies in
non-destructive testing.", said Dr.
Klaus Seeger, CEO of the AgfaGevaert Group.
About Agfa
The Agfa-Gevaert Group headquartered in Mortsel, Belgium ranks
among the world’s leading imaging
companies. Agfa develops, produces
and markets analog and digital systems, primarily for the graphics industry, medical radiology, non-destructive testing, micrographics,
motion picture film and consumer
imaging and photography markets.
Agfa employs about 22,000 people
in 40 countries, and has 120 agentsthroughout the world. Together,
they achieved a turnover of 4,731
million Euro in 1999. Product andcompany information can be foundon Agfa’s home page on the World
Wide Web at: www.agfa.com
About Emerson Electric Co
St. Louis-based Emerson Electric Co.
(www.emersonelectric.com) is a global
leader in providing customers with innovative technologies and solutions infive business segments: electronics andtelecommunications; process control;industrial automation; heating, ventilating and air conditioning; and appliance and tools. Sales in fiscal 1999
were $ 14.3 billion.
Christian P. Vermeulenpage 3 — June 2000 – n. 2

the ICNDT journal

ICNDT
Regional Groups:

Activities and perspectives
EFNDT

AFRICA

WEST ASIA

IAEA CO-ORDINATIONMEETING JOHANNESBURG

NATIONAL CO-ORDINATIONMEETING BEIRUT

With the main scope to establish a Mutual Recognition
Agreement for African countries, the National Co-ordinating meeting within the AFRA IV Project on NDT ( RAF
8/0/25 ) was held, under the ageis of IAEA,in Johannesburg, Republic of South Africa, 13-17 March 2000. Representatives from Kenya, Mauritius, Morocco, Nigeria,
South Africa, Tunisia as well as from IAEA and ICNDT
attended the meeting, generously hosted by Rolhoff Ltd at
Bergvlei in the surrounds of Johannesburg.
The review of the current status on NDT training and certification schemes, in the African countries, gave evidenceof the need of an alignment towards a common goal. To
that end, the established Regional Designated Centres
should provide multi-national services on the basis of the
AFRA agreement.

Representatives of Johannesburg meeting aimed to extablish the Africa
Federation of NDT.
Based on the international Standard ISO 9712, a draft
agreement for the multilateral recognition of NDT personnel qualification and certification schemes in the Africa region has been completed. The establishment of the African
Federation for NDT (AFRICA–NDT) was recommended
by ICNDT. ICNDT also suggested the founding of moreformal National NDT Societies to reinforce the African
NDT Community.
A visit to the NDT school of South African Institute of
Welding (SAIW) and a presentation of current international activities of ICNDT, including the 15th WCNDTRoma 2000, to SAINT and NDT industry representatives
completed the meeting’s activities.

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EUROPEEFNDT BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETINGBERLIN, GERMANY, MAY 14, 2000
Board of Director Members of the European Federation
met in Berlin May 14 last for their bi-annual meeting which was attended by 8 voting plus 2 non voting members.
Several relevant topics were discussed ; they included: process and procedure for European Certification Programme,
proposal for additions to Mutual Recognition Agreement,

Participants of the IAEA Meeting at the headquarters of IRI in Beirut;
West Asia NDT federation has been grounded.
The second National Co-ordinators’meeting within
the West Asia Regional Project on NDT (RAW/8/008)
was held, under the aegis of IAEA, in Beirut, Lebanon,
3-7 April 2000. The main focus of this project is toestablish in each member state a core group of qualified
personnel so the activity of training and certification of
NDT personnel can be carried out on a sustainable basis. In this light, a number of objectives are being pursued; they include: organisation of training courses,
creation of national committees responsible for personnel certification, issueing of a national version of ISO
9712 standard, etc.
Representatives from Iran, Jordan, Kazakstan, Lebanon,
Kingdom of Saudi Arabia,
Syria, Republic of Yemen
as well as Mr A. Khan
(IAEA) and Mr Nardoni(ICNDT) attended thismeeting.
The attendees realised also
the need to establish national NDT Societies to begrouped into a Regional Federation representing theWest Asia NDT community. Mr Khan (r) and Mr Hefne (l)In order to achieve this, (IAER- Saudi Arabia), during a
ICNDT will give every te- break of the meeting in Beirut.
chnical support necessary to Mr Hefne has been given the
IAEA and involved coun- responsibility of forming theWest Asia Regional Group.
tries.

Working Group achievements, EFNDT Award,
progress of ECNDT
2002–Barcelona,
ECNDT 2006 in Prague,
new associated and full
members, next election of
EFNDT President, VicePresident and Board of
Directors at the General
assembly which will takeplace in Rome during the15th WCNDT.

State …………………..................…..............................…… Zip …………………..................…...........……
Phone …………………..................…..........................…… Fax …………………..................…...........……

Berlin, May 2000. EFNDTBoard of Directors Meeting.
ISO 9712 is the common reference point for harmonisation.

Berlin, May 2000. Avid readers of ICNDT Journal

ICNDT Secretariat
open Window

S. Ghia

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Regional group

E. Rochfort

The ICNDT Secretariat, with a view to maintaining a close, lively link with its membership,
issues this column devoted to publishing news, information or simply messages
received from Societies. All are invited to take part in keeping this column alive!

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ICNDTc/c AIPnD - Via Foresti,5 - 25127 Brescia, Italy
Phone +39 030 3739 173, Fax +39 030 3739 176,
E-mail <aipnd@numerica.it>

BENEFACTORSThe Italian Certification Body for NDT(CICPND) has contributed a sum of

500 US$
to ICNDT Journal for its efforts in strengthening the links within NDT Community
ICNDT wishes to extend its sincere thanks
for this kind contribution.

The ICNDT Directory on Internet
The ICNDT directory, including members andaspiring members, has been up dated and is now
available on Internet.
VISIT our Web site : www.aipnd.it
Thanks to all of those who have responded to the questionnaire circulated by the ICNDT Secretariat.
Questionnaires are still available at:aipnd@numerica.it
or fax +39 030 37 39 176“Help to promote the
ICNDT Journal”

Subscriptions help in keeping
this Journal alive!
Mr. Gilbert, INSIGHT

Secretariat

June 2000 – n. 2 — page 4

the ICNDT journal

IIC
CN
ND
DT
T D
Diir
re
ec
ct
to
or
ry
y t
to
o d
da
at
te
e
( O ) = other organisations

COUNTRY

SOCIETY

ALGERIA

C.S.C.- Centre de Recherche
Route de Dely Ibrahim
Cheraga ALGER
Scientifique et Technique en Soudage en Controle
ENDE - Ensayos no
Av. General Paz 1499
Buenos Aires
Destructivos y Estructurales - San Martin Pcia
Comision Nacional de Energia Atomica
Australian Institute of NDTPO Box 52, ParkvilleVictoria
Austrian Society
Krugerstrasse 16
Wien
for NDT-OGfZP
Belorussian Association for NDT Akademitcheskaia Str 16
Minsk
and Technical Diagnostic
Belgian Association of NDTAllee de la Cense Rouge 15 Angleur-Liege
Sociedad Boliviana de
Cota Cota , Calle 23
La PazEnsayos No Destructivos- Campus Universitario
Bosnian and Herzegovinan
Tvomicka 3Sarajevo-Ilidza, BiH
Society for NDTABENDE- Associacion Brasileira Rua Guapiacu, 5
Sao Paulo-SP
de Ensaios No Destrutivos
Vila Clementino
BG S NDT- Bulgarian Societ
108 Rakovska str.
Sofia
for NDT
CSNDT- Canadian Society
135 Fennel Ave. W - c/o
Hamiltonfor NDTNDE Institute of Canada
The Chinese Society for NDT
100 Huihe Road
Shanghai
SNTCT-Nondestructive
130, Kee- Lung Rd. Sec. 3 Taipei, Taiwan
Testing Society of China-Taipei
National Committee for NDT
c/o Inst Tec Costa Rica,
CartagoApartado 159
CrSNDT- Croatian Society
c/o FSB - Ivana Lucica 1
Zagrebof NDT
Czech Society for NDT
Pod Viaduktom 32
Praha 5
The Danish Society for NDT
345 Park Alle
Broendby
ESPOL- Escuela Politecnica
P.O. Box 09-01-5863
Guayaquildel Litoral
Egyptian Society
3a Moaskar Romani Street, Alexandria
for Industrial Inspection
RoushdiFinnish NDT Committee
PO Box 44
Helsinki
COFREND
1 Rue Gaston BoissierParis Cedex 15
DGZfP
Motardstrasse 54
BerlinHellenic Society of NDTPO Box 64066, Zografou Athens Hellas
Hungarian Organisation
Budapest I I - FO UCTA 68
of NDT- Scientific Society
Hungary - PO Box 433
Budapestof Mechanical EngineersNDT section
Indian Society for NDT
Nungambakkam High Road Chennai
IIWEI-Irish Institute of Welding c/o Enterprise Ireland,
Dublin 9& Engineering Inspection
GlasnevinIsraeli National Society for NDT 5 Eliau Shamir st.
Mishmar Hashiva
AIPnD-Italian Society for NDT via Foresti,5Brescia
The Japanese Society for
Non-Destructive Inspection
Natsume No 5 Bldg, 4th Fl , 67 Tokyo
Kanda-sakumagashi Chiyoda-ku
KNDT - Non-Destructive
Secretariat Office, Macharios Nairobi
Testing Society of Kenya
Road, PO Box 11873
MSNT- Malaysian Society
c/o Malaysian Institute for Bangi Seleangor
for NDT
Nuclear Technology
Research (MINT)KINT- Dutch Quality Surveillance Austinplein 10 - NL 3249 BL Herkingen
and NDT Society
Certification Board For
PO Box 76134
Manukan City
Inspection Personnel
NSNDT- Norwegian Society
c/o Robit Technology
Billingstad
for NDT
PO Box 100
PASNT - Pakistan Society
c/o National Centre for NDT Islamabadfor NDT( NCNDT ), SES Directorate, PO Box 1781
Polish Society for NDT and
ul Swietokrzyska 14 A
Warsaw
Technical Diagnostic
ARoENd - Romanian Association CP 41- 126
Bucharest
for NDT
The Russian Society for NDT
35 Usacheva Street
Moscowand Technical Diagnostic
Slovak Society for Nondestructive c/o WRI- Racianska 71
Bratislava
Testing
SSNDT- Slovenian Society
Askerceva 6. Faculty of
Ljubljanafor NDT
Mechanical Engineering
University of Ljubljana
South African Institute for NDT PO Box 670
Bergvlei
Associacion Espanola de END
Avda de Baviera, 16
MadridSwedish Society for NDT
c/o SMS . Vartavagen 67
Stockholm
SGZP
c/o EMPA. Uberlandstrasse 129 Dubendorf
COTEND- Commission Nationale c/o Cetime, Ksar Said, BP 121 Tunis Cedex
Pour Les Controles Non-Destructifs
Chamber of Metallurgical Engineers Hatay Sokak No 10/9. Kizilay Ankara
Ukrainian Society
11 Bozhenko St,
Kyiv, GPSfor Nondestructive Testing
British Institute of
Non Destructive Testing
1 Spenser Parade
Northampton
AENDUR Asociaciòn Uruguaya Plaza Indipendencia 812, Montevideo
de Ensayos No Destructivos
ASNT - The American Society
1711 Arlingate Lane
Columbus,of NDT
PO Box 28518
Associacion Venezolana
Apartado P. 47533
Caracasde Ensayos No Destructivos
VANDT- Vietnam Association
46-Nguyen Van Ngoc St.
Ha Noifor NDT- Thu Le - Ba Dinh
Yugoslav Centre for
Vojvode Stepe 51
Belgrade
Non Destructive Testing

ARGENTINA

AUSTRALIA
AUSTRIA
BELARUSBELGIUM
BOLIVIABOSNIA andHERZEGOVINABRASIL
BULGARIA
CANADACHINA Rep.
CHINA
Rep.-Taipei
COSTA RICA
CROATIACZECH
DENMARKECUADOREGYPTFINLANDFRANCEGERMANYGREECEHUNGARYINDIA
IRELANDISRAEL
ITALY
JAPAN

KENYA
MALAYSIANETHERLANDSNEW ZELANDNORWAYPAKISTAN
POLANDROMANIARUSSIASLOVAKSLOVENIA

SOUTH AFRICA
SPAIN
SWEDENSWITZERLANDTUNISIA
TURKEYUKRAINE
UNITED
KINGDOM
URUGUAYUSA
VENEZUELAVIETNAMYUGOSLAVIAADDRESS

TOWN

ZIP

PHONE

FAX

E-MAILPRESIDENT

BP64+213 2 361 850+213 2 361 850

Zergougmourad@Hotmail.com

A. Benchaala

(c)

1650

+54 11 4 754 7257 +54 11 4 754 7355 ende@cnea.gov.ar

A.ferrer(o)3052
A-1015+61 3 9326 7550
+43 1 798 6611-33+61 3 9326 7272
aindt@immanet.asn.au+43 1 798 6611-31 mittli@mittli.at

G. Martin
A.Salcher

220072+375 17 220 1341

+375 17 220 1341

Z. Nikiforova

B-4031+32 4 3655 892+591 02 792 622+32 4 3656 615+591 02 792 622

71000+387 71 543 370+387 71 543 370

04024-020 +55 11 5071 0400

+55 11 5581 1164

info@abende.org.br

M.I.Lackzo Gebrael

1000+359 2 73 35 217

359 2 70 20 56

ndt@bgcict.acad.bg

A. Skordev

L8N 3T2

011 905 387 1655

011 905 574 6080

dmarshall@ndeinst.org

B. Metcalf

200437+86 21 654 40 277+886 2 2363 0815

+86 21 654 40 277 chsndt@public2.sta.net.cn+886 2 2366 0732 sntct@snt.org.tw

R. Sheng Geng
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+506 551 5348

Jmunoz@itcr.ac.cr

J. Munoz Araya+385 1 615 7129

+385 1 615 7129

matest@fsb.hr

V. Krsteli

CZ 155 00 +420 2 52 60 14
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+593 42 89 649

cndt@mbox.vol.cz
bjl@force.dk
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J. Obraz
B. Larsen

10000

info@bant.be
olk@fiumso.bo

J. Bormans
M.O.Villegas
M.Mulovic+203 546 4888

(c)

(o)
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D-13629
15710+358 10 521 6339
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Juha.Sillanpaa@inspecta.fi
cofrend@worldnet.fr
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J. Sillanpaa
M. Leluan
H. Hisenbrey
I. Prassianakis(c)

H-1371+36 1 202 0656

+36 1 202 0252

mail.gte@mtesz.hu

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dmg@igcar.ernet.in
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B. RajM. J. Prendergast(o)972 3 960 55 59+39 030 37 39 173

972 3 960 41 60
shoef@netvision.net.il+39 030 37 39 176 aipnd@numerica.it

G. Shoef
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N. Ooka

50297
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101- 0026 +81 3 5821 5101
254 2 54 1500

254 2 54 01 17

43000+60 3 825 0510

+60 3 825 0907

2102 ZM+31 187 669 460+31 187 669 003

kint@xs4all.nl

I. Boogard+64 9 2622 885+64 9 2622 856

met-ndt@hera.oprg.nz

G. O'Keeffe+47 66 98 12 00+47 66 98 23 33

Dal@Robit.no

S. Hellum+92 51 44 6127

+92 51 44 6126

ncndt@comsats.net.pk

Jamaluddin+48 22 826 45 55+48 22 826 03 54

00 401 312 8220

0040 1 312 8220

119048+70 95 245 5656

+70 95 246 8888

spektr@co.ru

V. Klyuev

83 259+421 7 4924 6596

+421 7 4445 2145

vuzcop@ba.telecom.sk

P Polak

1000+386 61 177 1203

+386 61 218 567

janez.grum@fs.uni.lj.si

P. Grum2012
E-28028
SE-11583
CH-8600
1080+27 11 887 2626
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deverfales@protea.co.za
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A. Clavier
E. Romero
J.E. Bohman
T. Luthi
M.B.Abdallah

6650
252650+90 312 425 4160
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+90 312 418 9343
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metaloda@turnet.tr
paton@ukrpack.net

V. Troitskij

NNI 5AA11100+44 1604 630 124
5982 901 2048

+44 1604 231 489
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info@bindt.org
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43228-0518 +1 614 274 6003

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R. Doggart

1041+58 2 6933 970+58 2 6933 323+84 4 7661 796+84 4 7333 566+381 11 460 465+381 11 469 514

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I.P.

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