The Manufacturing Process Of Jewelry

The Manufacturing Process Of Jewelry
Brass is best described as buttery yellow alloy of copper and zinc, which has been made for thousands of years throughout the world. Jewelry, at least 67% of copper and zinc 33% is used. 1083 Celsius to melt the copper and zinc in boiling 907 degrees and 960 degrees Celsius to melt silver. Formulas with varying proportions of copper and zinc are linked together to create different colors of bronze.

The color of the alloy also varies depending on the amount of zinc brass becomes lighter in color with additional zinc, and may reach a stage light yellow. With this special mixture, it enables brass become stronger and more durable than copper alone, but not as strong as metals like steel. Thus, a perfect blend of fashion jewelry. Although brass were often created by accident, was aware in early brass actually made calamine, a mineral that contains zinc. In 200 BC, China was a distinction between brass and bronze, and in 300 AD, Germany and Holland became known in Europe for their horns.

In 1746, the properties of zinc has been generally understood, and in England, patented technology for the production of brass in 1781. Now the brass is used to make a number of activities offered in our market, including trinkets!

Stainless steel

The stainless steel used in fashion jewelry can be defined as a steel alloy with a minimum chromium content of 10% by mass. Stainless steel does not stain, corrode or rust as easily as ordinary steel (it "stains less"). Also called resistant steel corrosion when the alloy type and grade are not detailed, particularly in the aviation industry. There are different grades and surface finishes of stainless steel depending on the environment that will be the subject during his lifetime.

Common uses of stainless steel watches, silverware and jewelry. Stainless steel differs from carbon steel by amount of chromium. corrosion of carbon steel in air and moisture. This oxide film is active and accelerates corrosion by forming more iron oxide. Stainless steels have sufficient amount of chromium so that a passive film of chromium oxide forms which prevents corrosion.

is widely used in heavy gauge welded components, such as jewelry. 316L stainless steel has more creep, stress at break and tensile strength at elevated temperatures. Therefore ensure that all our jewelry in stainless steel will never warp even if you have it on with a car!