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Re: CHANGE OF COLOR
Posted: Sun Dec 16, 2007 12:55 pm
by Havi
Thanks Gundi,
Unfortunately, I can not see any difference between BE 1101 and or BE 1824, and/or 1831 - even if you look at them from the side.
Others I can see .
thanx anyway
Havi
Re: CHANGE OF COLOR
Posted: Mon Dec 17, 2007 12:11 pm
by Brian and Jenny Blanthorn
Havi wrote:Thanks Gundi,
Unfortunately, I can not see any difference between BE 1101 and or BE 1824, and/or 1831 - even if you look at them from the side.
Others I can see .
thanx anyway
Havi
Havi
Try a long sample assembly
Make a pieces of known glass say 30 mm x 100 mm longer is better mark with letter tungsten carbide
Then pile these up wrap in white paper on the long length then look down through them onto white peice of paper
Then put unknown one in with them n try n identify
U can often feel the difference rather than c it
Mixe upglass a few times n c if U get same result
Its amasing what sublyties the eye can pick up
Brian
Re: CHANGE OF COLOR
Posted: Mon Dec 17, 2007 12:26 pm
by Havi
Brian,
Thanks for the advise.
I am ashamed and embarassed to admit I do not know what is tungsten carbide [sounds like strange medicine to me
]
sorry for appearing so stupid.
They say in our tradition that the shy person will not learn............
Havi
Re: CHANGE OF COLOR
Posted: Mon Dec 17, 2007 1:01 pm
by Brian and Jenny Blanthorn
Havi wrote:Brian,
Thanks for the advise.
I am ashamed and embarassed to admit I do not know what is tungsten carbide [sounds like strange medicine to me
]
sorry for appearing so stupid.
They say in our tradition that the shy person will not learn............
Havi
Hard metal
Close 2 diomond in hardness use 2 write / scratch glass etc
Brian