Post by account_disabled on Mar 5, 2024 18:24:42 GMT 12
In this new post we would like to present you an innovative product in jewelry and, despite having been on the market for some time, not all people in the sector know it. This product is neither more nor less than PROTECOR 200BS. Do you know what it is and what it is used for is an innovative nano compound that allows us to passivate our parts in order to offer greater protection to them to prevent oxidation over time.
Protecor , manufactured by the Italian brand Berkem , let's say it is like a “lacquer” yes, in quotes, so that we understand each other, because it really is a nano Industry Email List ceramic compound in a liquid state that passives the piece, protecting it. But those are technicalities that nobody understands. Its use is highly indicated to protect low-carat pieces, since these oxidize earlier. Nothing is further from reality. Currently, this compound is being widely used to protect electrolytic baths , and we all know that baths need somewhat special care.
When we perform an electrolytic bath on our pieces, specifically if we work with “flash” baths, these give a very thin layer of metal, that is, a few microns to our piece, simply providing the color chosen in the bath. This bath is very weak and can be lost in a short time, especially if the piece is used intensively or misused. Not to mention how tired we all are of our display pieces rusting in just two weeks of placing them in the display case.
Is applied in the same way as an electrolytic bath . What does this allow us to do? It allows us to apply the product so that it only adheres to the metal of our piece, leaving the stones that our jewel may contain free of product. As it is a nano ceramic composite, our piece does not undergo any apparent physical change, it is not noticeable to the eye since it is totally transparent and practically imperceptible to the touch, all of this while our piece is protected. As if that were not enough, is hypoallergenic, which means that it will not cause any allergic reaction to anyone. Wonderful!
Dear readers, we are looking at a product that allows us to protect our pieces, preventing early oxidation and protecting our electrolytic baths, increasing their durability over time. Possibly the is the solution that they needed for so long and that many people still did not know about. When we talk about jewelry, we are talking about materials whose value in relation to their weight is quite high. Hence, when handling them during their purchase, sale, loan or deposit for repair, it is vitally important to measure their weight as accurately as possible.
Among the instruments for weighing or checking these metals we can mainly distinguish, among others, precision scales, carat weights and densimeters. The carat scale or carat scale is an extremely precise scale that has the ability to weigh the thousandth of a gram (three decimal places) and is used to determine the carat validity of diamonds, diamonds and other gems. Nowadays those available on the market are digital and while they tell us the weight of the piece we can read the measurement in carats directly on the display screen.
The scales have weighing precision of 1 or 2 decimal places allowing us very small margins of error in the metal, since these translate into significant amounts of money when carrying out a commercial transaction or using a greater or lesser amount in the repair. Noteworthy in this segment are scales with verification that bear the “M” badge, as the certification of weighing by an authorized laboratory is known that guarantees the veracity of the weight in a commercial transaction, mandatory in “Buy Gold” type stores according to Royal which regulates the State's metrological control over measuring instruments.
As a curiosity regarding this type of certificate, it should be noted that the laboratory carries it out for a certain postal code, since the height at which the town where it is to be used is located may present slight variations in the weighing and that it is only carried out on the first decimal (0.1 grams) given the impossibility of accurately certifying the hundredth of a gram.
Protecor , manufactured by the Italian brand Berkem , let's say it is like a “lacquer” yes, in quotes, so that we understand each other, because it really is a nano Industry Email List ceramic compound in a liquid state that passives the piece, protecting it. But those are technicalities that nobody understands. Its use is highly indicated to protect low-carat pieces, since these oxidize earlier. Nothing is further from reality. Currently, this compound is being widely used to protect electrolytic baths , and we all know that baths need somewhat special care.
When we perform an electrolytic bath on our pieces, specifically if we work with “flash” baths, these give a very thin layer of metal, that is, a few microns to our piece, simply providing the color chosen in the bath. This bath is very weak and can be lost in a short time, especially if the piece is used intensively or misused. Not to mention how tired we all are of our display pieces rusting in just two weeks of placing them in the display case.
Is applied in the same way as an electrolytic bath . What does this allow us to do? It allows us to apply the product so that it only adheres to the metal of our piece, leaving the stones that our jewel may contain free of product. As it is a nano ceramic composite, our piece does not undergo any apparent physical change, it is not noticeable to the eye since it is totally transparent and practically imperceptible to the touch, all of this while our piece is protected. As if that were not enough, is hypoallergenic, which means that it will not cause any allergic reaction to anyone. Wonderful!
Dear readers, we are looking at a product that allows us to protect our pieces, preventing early oxidation and protecting our electrolytic baths, increasing their durability over time. Possibly the is the solution that they needed for so long and that many people still did not know about. When we talk about jewelry, we are talking about materials whose value in relation to their weight is quite high. Hence, when handling them during their purchase, sale, loan or deposit for repair, it is vitally important to measure their weight as accurately as possible.
Among the instruments for weighing or checking these metals we can mainly distinguish, among others, precision scales, carat weights and densimeters. The carat scale or carat scale is an extremely precise scale that has the ability to weigh the thousandth of a gram (three decimal places) and is used to determine the carat validity of diamonds, diamonds and other gems. Nowadays those available on the market are digital and while they tell us the weight of the piece we can read the measurement in carats directly on the display screen.
The scales have weighing precision of 1 or 2 decimal places allowing us very small margins of error in the metal, since these translate into significant amounts of money when carrying out a commercial transaction or using a greater or lesser amount in the repair. Noteworthy in this segment are scales with verification that bear the “M” badge, as the certification of weighing by an authorized laboratory is known that guarantees the veracity of the weight in a commercial transaction, mandatory in “Buy Gold” type stores according to Royal which regulates the State's metrological control over measuring instruments.
As a curiosity regarding this type of certificate, it should be noted that the laboratory carries it out for a certain postal code, since the height at which the town where it is to be used is located may present slight variations in the weighing and that it is only carried out on the first decimal (0.1 grams) given the impossibility of accurately certifying the hundredth of a gram.