NAMI TECH SOLUTIONS
“High purity” is not a specification.
NTS sources SiC powders, SOFC electrolytes and fab consumables from the mills that make them. We write the spec first, and read the COA before the lot ships.
Where a Materials Order Goes Wrong
Usually in one of three places: the specification, the certificate, or the lot that arrives different from the sample.
- Global Sourcing
- Mills approached directly, in their own language, against the same written spec — so the quotations come back comparable. Trading houses screened out.
- Quality Assurance
- Every COA read against the spec: trace metals as elements, full particle-size distribution, stated detection limits. Third-party testing on request.
- Escalation and Claims
- If a lot fails your incoming inspection, we take the retained sample and the COA trail back to the mill and get a replacement moving under the rejection clause.
Latest News
What we learn sourcing these materials.
- powder-quality
- lot-verification
- quality-control
Powder Sample Evaluation: What Three Lots Can and Cannot Prove
No standard we could find requires three lots — the nearest thing to a written origin is a footnote in a 1987 FDA guideline. Design what the lots must show, then put it in the contract.
Read more- zirconia
- zircon-sand
- supply-chain
Zirconia's Raw Material Chain: Zircon Sand, the 1 Bq/g Line, and What '99.9%' Means
Zirconia's radiological status is set by the refining route, not the compound — and zircon supply answers to the titanium pigment market, not to yours.
Read more- sputtering-target
- import-guide
- korea
Importing Sputtering Targets into Korea: Classification, Export Control, and the Return Leg
A sputtering target has no HS heading of its own, and bonding changes it. Korea's tax tribunal has ruled on that split; China's control list names targets.
Read more
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