Six mold polishing techniques: How many do you know?
The primary goals of polishing molds are to increase the brightness and aesthetics of plastic molds and to make demolding easier.
The primary goals of polishing molds are to increase the brightness and aesthetics of plastic molds and to make demolding easier.
Gemstone (Gem) Mohs hardness (Hardness) Specific Gravity (Specific Gravity) Refractive Index (Refractive Index) Reflectivity (Reflectivity) Double Refraction (Double Refraction) Dispersion (Dispersion) Synthetic Rutil (Synthetic Rutil) 6.5 4.25 2.76 19.75 0.287 0.330 Synthetic Moissanite (Synthetic Moissanite) 9.25 3.22 2.67 20.67 Strained 0.104 Lithium Niobate (Lithium Niobate) 5.5 4.64 2.55 14.87 0.090 0.130 Diamond (Diamond) 10 3.52 …
Identification Characteristics of Diamonds and Simulants Read More »
The specific surface area of the powder surface will change because of the size of the powder particles, when the powder particles are large, the specific surface area will decrease, when the powder particles are small, the specific surface area will increase, the size of the specific surface area relates to the size of the …
Currently, the world’s popular high-temperature and high-pressure diamond synthesizing equipment mainly consists of two-sided tops (belt, which is mainly popular in Europe and the United States), six-sided tops (unique to Mainland China), and splitting spheres (barssplitsphere, Russia) or modified splitting spheres (Gemesis Company). In 1954, before Christmas, the General Electric Company in the United States …
Diamond Synthesis Method — High Temperature and High Pressure Read More »
In 1994, Thomas R. Anthony et al. of GE filed U.S. Patent 5,437,891 (issued in 1995) stating that the growth rate of cubic facets (100) of polycrystalline diamonds can be increased by chemical vapor deposition (CVD). In particular, if a small amount (e.g., 1%) of air (78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen, 1% argon) is added to …
chemical vapor deposition of diamond monocrystalline Read More »
Natural diamonds are produced at depths of over 130 kilometers. It has a unique cubic crystal structure. Each carbon atom in a diamond is bonded to four other carbon atoms, making it the hardest natural substance known in the world. How are diamonds formed? Let’s find out!
How to make diamonds by chemical vapor deposition? Chemical vapor deposition (CVD) produces pure, high-performance solid materials. A small diamond, which serves as the “core”, is placed in a vacuum environment to remove impurities and injected with high temperature gases – methane and hydrogen – at 3,000 degrees Celsius, which cracks to form electrically charged …
Diamond Synthesis Method – Chemical Vapor Deposition Read More »
Diamond Synthesis Method Diamonds can be synthesized by gas-phase methods (e.g., PVD or CVD), liquid-phase methods (e.g., hydrostatic, catalytic, or CVD liquid-phase methods), or solid-phase methods. The solid-phase method is the synthesis of diamonds in a material with no fluid. The solid carbon atoms cannot diffuse through the fluid to reorganize into the structure of …
Comparison of Diamond (Chrysoberyl) Powder with Standard Micronutrient Markers JB/T7990-1979 GB6966-86 JB/T7990-1998 QB/HH1801-04 Corresponding number 0-0.25 W0.5 0-0.05 M0/0.5 0-0.5 W1 0-1 M0/1 0-1 M0.5/1 0.5-1 0.5-1 M0.5/1.5 0.5-1.5 0.5-1.5 M0/2 0-2 W1.5 0-2 M1/2 1-2 0.5-3 12000 W2.5 1.5-3 M1.5/3 1-3 10000 1.5-3 8000 2-3 7000 W3.5 2-4 M2/4 2-4 6000 W5 2.5-5 M2.5/5 …
Comparison of Diamond (Chrysoberyl) Powder with Standard Micronutrient Markers Read More »
Comparison of synthetic diamonds (chrysoberyl) with foreign standard micronutrient China China International Standard ISO Federation of European Producers of Abrasives FEPA United States of America ANSI B74.16-1971 Japan JIS4130-1988 Germany DIN848-1988 Russia OCT9206-80 grit Size Microstructure Ⅰ Microstructure Ⅱ Size Grit Size grit Size Grit Size Microstructure Size Grit Size 40/45 425/355 426 —- 425/355 …
Comparison of synthetic diamonds (chrysoberyl) with foreign standard micronutrient Read More »