Yearly Archives: 2024

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Navigating the World of Jewellery Scales : A Comprehensive Buyer’s Guide

By April 15, 2024 0 Comments

Welcome to Accurate Electronics’ comprehensive buyer’s guide on Jewellery scales. Whether you’re a professional jeweller, hobbyist, or simply want precise measurements for your precious gems and metals, understanding the intricacies of Jewellery scales is crucial. In this guide, we’ll explore what Jewellery scales are, the importance of trade approval, unit considerations, portability, calibration options, popular models, and where to find your next reliable Jewellery scale.

What Exactly a Jewellery Scale?

Jewellery scales are precision instruments designed specifically for accurately weighing small, valuable items such as gemstones, metals, and other Jewellery components. They typically offer high precision and readability, crucial for tasks like gemstone grading, goldsmithing, or diamond appraisal.

Trade-Approved Jewellery Scales: Essential or Optional?

For commercial use or applications where legal compliance is necessary, such as trade or commerce, opting for trade-approved Jewellery scales is imperative. These scales adhere to strict standards set by Legal Metrology department, ensuring fairness and accuracy in transactions.

What Units Should Your Jewellery Scale Include?

Versatility in unit measurements is essential for accommodating various international standards and user preferences. Common units include grams (g) and carats (ct) providing flexibility for Indian Jewellery markets and applications.

Are Portable Jewellery Scales a Necessity?

Portability can be advantageous for jewellers working in different locations or attending trade shows. Portable Jewellery scales offer the convenience of mobility without compromising on accuracy, making them ideal for on-the-go professionals or those with limited workspace.

Internal or External Calibration: Which is Ideal for Your Jewellery Scale?

The calibration method impacts the accuracy and ease of maintenance of your Jewellery scale. Internal calibration, performed automatically within the scale, ensures consistent accuracy over time. External calibration requires manual adjustment using calibration weights, offering flexibility but necessitating periodic calibration checks.

Our Top Picks: Best-Selling Jewellery Scales

At Accurate Electronics, we take pride in offering a range of high-quality Jewellery scales to meet diverse needs. Our bestselling models include those with precision accuracy of 1mg (0.001g), 5mg (0.005g), and 10mg (0.01g), and providing options suitable for various Jewellery applications.

Types of Balances for Jewellery Weiging and Analysis

Different types of balances cater to specific requirements in Jewellery weighing and analysis. These may include analytical balances for precise measurements, precision balances for general-purpose weighing, or microbalances for ultra-fine weighing tasks like Hall marking center applications.

Discover Precision: Your Next Jewellery Scale with Accurate Electronics

For those seeking reliable Jewellery scales backed by expertise and excellent customer service, Accurate Electronics offers a wide selection of quality scales tailored to jewellers’ needs. Explore their range to find the perfect balance of accuracy, functionality, and affordability.

Conclusion:

Investing in the Accurate Jewellery scale is essential for ensuring precise measurements and maintaining quality standards in the Jewellery industry to increase your profit in this competitive world of Business. Consider factors such as trade approval, unit options, portability, and calibration methods to find the perfect scale for your specific requirements. With Accurate Electronics’ top-selling models and precise Measurement’s expertise, your search for the ideal Jewellery scale becomes seamless and reward.

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How to Choose a Suitable Weighing Scale for Your Industry Needs

By March 22, 2024

Choosing a suitable weighing scale for your industry needs is a crucial decision that can impact the accuracy, efficiency, and compliance of your operations. Whether you operate in pharmaceuticals, Jeweler, food processing, manufacturing, or any other industry, selecting the right weighing scale requires careful consideration. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you make an informed choice

Precision scales Selecting the ideal weighing scale for your industry demands meticulous consideration. When it comes to precision and jewelry applications, prioritizing accuracy and reliability is paramount. Look for scales with fine calibration and high precision to ensure accurate measurements of delicate gemstones and intricate jewelry pieces. Features such as tare function and multiple weighing units can enhance versatility. Invest in a scale crafted specifically for jewelry applications to elevate your precision and streamline your workflow, ensuring impeccable results every time.

Tabletop scales are indispensable tools utilized across a spectrum of industries, catering to diverse needs ranging from general weighing to specialized applications in dairy units, retail shops, industrial settings, and packaging units. These compact Electronic table top scales offer precise measurements for a variety of items, including dairy products, meats, cheeses, and packaged goods.

Price computing scales are used in the daily operations of grocery stores, fruit stalls, sweet stalls, and meat shops, where accurate and efficient weighing of products is essential. These scales not only provide precise measurements but also calculate the price based on weight, streamlining transactions and ensuring fairness for both merchants and customers.

Platform Scales have a large, flat platform on which objects are placed for weighing. They are commonly used in industries and warehouses for weighing heavy items such as pallets, steels, crates, and packages. Platform scales with customized capacities across different industries, highlighting their indispensable role in enhancing productivity and efficiency.

Field scales are portable weighing devices utilized outdoors for various applications such as agriculture, research, and industrial tasks. Designed for durability and convenience, these scales offer accurate measurements of objects or materials in field environments. They are essential tools for tasks like weighing harvested produce, measuring feed quantities for livestock, or conducting experiments outside conventional settings

Hanging scales, also known as crane scales, are used for weighing heavy objects that cannot be placed on a traditional platform scale. They consist of a hook or a sling on which the object is hung for weighing. They are commonly employed in various industrial settings such as warehouses, shipping docks, construction sites, and fishing operations. Hanging scales are designed to withstand heavy loads and harsh environments, making them ideal for weighing large items such as crates, machinery parts, and livestock.

A baby cum adult weighing scale is a versatile device designed to meet the weighing needs of both infants and adults in a single unit. This scale is essential tools for monitoring health and growth at different stages of life. These scales provide accurate measurements for infants, children, and adults, making them indispensable in pediatric clinics, maternity wards, and family healthcare settings. Whether tracking the growth of newborns or monitoring weight fluctuations in adults, this multi-functional scale ensures reliable data for healthcare professionals and caregivers alike. Trust in the accuracy and versatility of the baby cum adult weighing scale from Accurate Electronics for comprehensive weight management solutions.

Animal weighing scales are invaluable tools in veterinary clinics, farms, and zoos, facilitating the accurate measurement of animals for various purposes. Whether monitoring growth, tracking health, or administering medications, these scales ensure precise measurements for animals of all sizes. Designed with durable materials and user-friendly features, such as non-slip surfaces and easy-to-read displays, these scales provide a safe and efficient weighing experience for both animals and caretakers. With their versatility and reliability, animal weighing scales from Accurate Electronics are essential for maintaining the well-being and management of animals in diverse settings.

Domestic scales, such as kitchen scales, are essential tools for precise measurement in culinary settings. Perfect for home chefs and cooking enthusiasts, these scales ensure accurate portioning of ingredients, enabling the creation of delicious and consistent dishes. With user-friendly features and compact designs, domestic scales from Accurate Electronics make cooking and baking a breeze. From measuring flour and sugar to weighing meat and produce, these scales provide the accuracy and convenience needed to elevate your culinary skills in the comfort of your kitchen.

In conclusion, selecting the perfect weighing scale from Accurate Electronics entails prioritizing accuracy, reliability, and functionality. Whether it’s a precision scale for jewelry, a tabletop scale for general use, or a price computing scale for retail, Accurate Electronics offers solutions tailored to diverse industry needs. By focusing on essential features such as weight capacity, precision, durability, and user-friendly interfaces, businesses can ensure seamless operations and precise measurements. With Accurate Electronics, investing in the right weight machine means achieving optimal efficiency and accuracy to drive success in various industry endeavors. 

 

 

Scale Theory

Self– indicating Pricing Scales

By February 6, 2024
In the previous weighing news, the necessity for the weighing and pricing scales and the invention of steelyard type pricing scale were described. The steelyard type pricing scale was non automatic and was therefore slow in use.

Self– indicating Pricing Scales:

It was soon followed by the Dayton automatic computing Scale with suspended pan.
The swinging pan was replaced by a goods fitting on a Roberval system. In 1907 Henry Pooley & Son Limited, by arrangement with the Dayton Computing Scale Company, successfully submitted to the British Board of Trade, a scale of the type illustrated in the figure.
One of the chief modifications to this type was the introduction of a pendulum resistant unit in place of springs, by the Toledo Scale Company of U.S.A. Figure shows the first scale of pendulum type brought to England, sold through the agency of W.& T. Avery Limited.
These cylinder type of Scales usually had a capacity of twenty pounds, with a minor division on the chart of half – an – ounce. Since the Board of Trade Regulation required, on verification, an accuracy of a subdivision, the Scale should be accurate to 1 in 1280. Great skill and extreme accuracy in manufacturing made it possible for the commercial production of reliable scales to this standard.

Industrial Self – indicating Scales

Many ideas for heavy capacity scales of the self-indicating type were tried and several of these became obsolete.

In the beautifully illustrated book “A Short History of Weighing” written by L.Sanders and published in 1947 by history employers W. & T. Avery Ltd., there is a reproduced page from a weighing machine catalogue issued by Henry & Son Ltd., in 1859 showing a spring dial platform scale in use in railway parcels office. Mr. Sanders said – and no one could speak with greater authority – that this was probably the first self-indicating platform scale used for industrial purposes. Henry Pooley constructed Hydrostatic balances as early as 1874 and some remained in use for many years.
In 1907 Henry Pooley& Son Limited, introduced their “quadrant indicator” a massively constructed pendulous lever, carrying at one end a quadrant with a specially designed chart having an inclined vernier scale enabling small subdivisions of weight to be read. In the indicator shown in the figure, the chart and window are hidden behind uprights.
An important invention, known as the Aerostat, was made by Mr. Stickig at the beginning of the 20th century. This mechanism operated on a principle which formed the basis of many dial weighing machines.

The Aerostat mechanism was applied to platform Scales and weighbridges by W. & T. Avery Limited, in 1906.
In 1924, Avery introduced a semi – self-indicating platform scale which was marked with very small subdivisions of weight. Figure shows one variation of this model, the invention of C.Mc.G.Sykes. Essentially there was a steelyard with sliding poise for balancing the major units of load and a subsidiary pendulous resistant unit which gave automatic indication of the minor divisions.
Scale Theory

Semi self – indicating counter scales

By February 6, 2024
Disadvantage of the spring scales is that with repeated use, the spring in the scale can be permanently stretched, which tends to bring less accuracy.
The cam was introduced around 1906 to enable chart graduations of equal width to be obtained. As the pendulum moves outwards, under the influence of the load, to a position of equilibrium, the indicator traverses the chart and indicates the correct weight. Figure shows a semi – self-indicating scale of cam and pendulum type with Beranger lever system.
These are based on Levers, Knife-edges & Bearing System for durability, sensitivity and consistent accuracy. The lever based Self and Semi-self indicating Counter Scales are suitable for quick and accurate weighing in retail shops and in numerous fields of industries.
S e m i – s e l f – i n d i c a t i n g c o u n t e r s c a l e s were designed to prevent the use of weights of small denomination when weighing goods in varying quantities to facilitate repetitive manual weight of a particular loading, precisely or within tolerance. Assemblies comprise one of the conventional counter scales of Roberval, inverted Roberval, Beranger or Phanzeder pattern associated with a variable resistant of the cam or eccentric pendulum, tension spring or torsion strip type. We have already seen that Roberval principle has formed the basis of many types of counter scale and for many applications, it was the most convenient form of lever system.
In one of its variations the stays were arranged above the beam, known as Imperial Scale.
In the middle of the 19th century, Joseph Beranger, a French scale maker, invented a system of levers by his name. This design was very reliable and accurate. The Beranger design permitted several variations and in which one the Phanzeder became popular in the continent of Europe.

Self-indicating counter scales

Self-indicating weighing machine means a weighing instrument in which the whole or part of the weight of the goods being weighed is indicated by a pointer moving over a scale or chart graduated in units of mass, or a graduated chart moving in relation to a fixed pointer, or a digital display, or by means of a printed record which avoids Physical or mental effort in weighing and pricing of goods.
The idea of making the scales to indicate value of the goods, as well as weight, occupied the minds of inventors in the 19th century. One of the earliest of the price indicating scales to be made on a commercial basis was the Stimpson steelyard computing scale, which made its appearance in 1897, mostly in American market. The figure shows such a scale, the steelyard carries a flat rectangular chart graduated in units of weight and with price computations.

It was soon followed by the Dayton automatic computing scale with suspended pan.
Scale Theory

Hydrostatic balances

By February 6, 2024 0 Comments
Leonardo da Vinci’s, universal genius of the 15th century notebooks contain sketches and a description of two self – indicating weighing mechanisms, one being semi – circular in form, the other triangular.

The models were constructed by the research department of W.&T. Avery Ltd working from the sketches from Leonardo ‘s notebooks, preserved in Paris.
Although Leonardo da Vinci’s sketches of these mechanisms were essentially practical in conception, no attempt seems to have been made to exploit the invention until 9th century.
A simple pendulum balance patented in 1863 consisted of a pendulum made from flat sheet brass and suspended from shackle as shown in the figure. The load was applied by a cord and ring. The circular pendulum weight formed a graduated scale at the centre. When a load was suspended from the instrument, the pendulum swung outwards to a position of balance and the pointer indicated the correct weight. These little balances were made for weighing letters and postal packages.
In chronological order, Richard Salter of George Salter & Co.Ltd.,West Bromwich is known to have been made a barrel spring balance in the year 1770. At first, a compression spring was used and later spring balances incorporated tension springs.
Augustus Siebel invented the bow spring balances in 19th century and subsequently the elliptical spring balances in partnership with H.Marriott.
The latter form of resistant and indicator used in platform scale for many years and supplied to Railway companies by Henry Pooley.
Hydrostatic balances were constructed as early as 1874 by Henry Pooley and some remained in use for many years.
The indicator consisted of a beam or lever, one end, which was connected to a conventional load carrying system of a platform scale or weighbridge as in the figure. From the other end, a counter poise was suspended dipping in a tank of water. When a load was applied on the platform scale, the counter poise was raised out of the water, losing part of its buoyancy until a position of balance was found automatically. In one version of the scale, an indicator was driven from motion of the lever by means of a chain and drum and the weight was thus read on a graduated chart.
Scale Theory

COMPOUND LEVER BALANCES

By February 6, 2024 0 Comments
Thaddeus and Erastus Fairbanks’ agents took out a British patent for a compound lever scale in 1833. However, it was declared invalid when English scale makers proved that the invention had been in use for a number of years.

In the year 1730, in the Birmingham street called Digbeth, there lived one James Ford who made steelyards. All his work was done by hand; machinery was at the time unknown in this trade. In this humble domestic workshop, the business then conducted by W.&T.Avery Limited began.
Ford died in 1761 and the business passed through the hands of James several family connections until it came under the control of William and Thomas Avery in 1818. In their hands, it began to grow from a purely local concern trading with Midland people and a few travelling merchants into a nation wide and finally world-wide organization. New types of scales were made and new markets found. In 1894, the business was formed into a Public Limited Liability Company. The Avery business in India was originally conducted through London export houses and in 1947, this organization which had been operating as branch of W.&T. Avery Limited was established as a separate Indian company under the title of The Avery Company Limited.
Platform scales were originally fitted with loose – weight steelyards and with these, the major portion of the load is balanced by loose proportional weights and a small sliding poise serves to balance and indicate the odd pounds and ounces.

No-loose weight steelyards were introduced later and fitted to platform scales and weigh bridges. In these, a major poise balances the greater part of the load such as tons and the smaller sliding poise serves to balance the remaining smaller portion of the load.

COMPOUND LEVER BALANCES

A combination of Roberval system and steelyard was used frequently for commercial weighing. Basic structure of two such weighing machines is shown in figures. In the first figure, equal arm beams are employed and in the second, unequal arms are used to obtain mechanical advantage. The systems used for the scales, so far mentioned, is for the non – self indicating scales. Non-self – indicating weighing Scales are weighing instruments for which the equilibrium position is obtained totally by the operation of the user. The progression of the weighing scales obviously didn’t stop with the non – self indicating scales.

SELF-INDICATING SCALE

A self-indicating scale is capable of balancing a load automatically and giving an indication of its weight, without the operator having to manipulate weights, proportional weights or sliding poise. These scales, in many forms and now in digital display, are indispensable to modern commerce.
The first records of the invention of the self-indicating scale were made by the universal genius of the 15th century,Leonardo da Vinci, whose paintings ” The Last Supper ” and ” Mono Lisa” are world famous. His notebooks which were compiled over a period of forty years, contain sketches and description of two self-indicating weighing mechanisms, similar in principle, one being semi-circular form and the other triangular.
Scale Theory

COMPOUND LEVER

By February 5, 2024 0 Comments
Hitherto, as we have seen in our last issue, the use of the Beam and counter scale (single lever) all of which incorporate an equal armed lever or beam, yield no mechanical advantage, loads counter balance by weights. Also the Bismar and Roman steelyard can weigh substantial loads by means of relatively small weights (resistant).

COMPOUND LEVER

A system (as in various weighing scales) of two or more levers arranged to transmit motion or force by linking an arm of each lever to an arm of the next lever in the train.
Although the discovery of the principle of lever as a means of weighing is attributed to Archimedes (287-212 BC), it is a fact that common steelyard was in use throughout the Orient and India many centuries before him which we have seen in detail under the heading Bismar and Roman steelyards. But it is believed only Archimedes defined the principle of lever mathematically.

COMPOUND -LEVER SCALES

In compound lever scales (platform scales) more levers are linked, each affording a mechanical advantage providing a more compact assembly by suitable arrangement of the levers. The Roman principle also forms the basis of steelyards fitted to platform scales.
The Turnpike Act of 1741 authorized road trustees to erect at toll gates “any crane, machine or engine, which they shall judge proper for the weighing carts wagons or other carriages” and charged them to levy toll according to weight and to apply revenue to the repair of roads.

Although this Act increased the number of cart steelyards, the inconveniences of weighing by them spurred inventors to devise some less laborious and expeditious manner of weighing.
It has been claimed by Eayre and Yeomans that they invented the platform scale, but John Wyatt constructed the first compound lever platform scale around 1741 and his first weigh bridge was erected at the Birmingham Work house. Wyatt’s genius and the enormous value of his invention were not recognized in his time.
The only scale in use in the United States at that time were the even balance and the Roman steelyard. Weighing heavy and bulky products on the steelyard was a slow and laborious operation. When an enthusiasm for growing hemp swept over Vermont, the problem became acute.
In 1824, Erastus joined Thaddeus’ lucrative business. The two brothers formed the E & T Fairbanks Company in St. Johnsbury, Vermont. Once in business together, the two brothers realized that the current weighing system yielded inaccurate results. So, Thaddeus decided to invent a new, more dependable weighing scale. Innovation found in the form of Levers. Now his scale was not only accurate, but very stable. In 1830, Thaddeus built his first real scale and applied for a patent. The new scale was a hit. There after the Fairbanks brothers manufactured many different kinds of scales, including delicate instruments for chemists and jewelers as well as huge platform scales for railroads and canal weigh locks.
  • Their agents took out a British patent in 1833. The later, however, was declared invalid when English scale makers proved that the invention had been in use for a number of years.
  • It is only fair to add that the introduction of Fairbanks’designs led to great improvements in the manufacture of weighbridges and platform scales throughout the world.
Platform scale may be portable or dormant. Platform scales include those of low capacity, frequently referred to as bench platform scales, which can be carried from one position to another, and those which are moveable.

Dormant platform scales are essentially immobile, as their name implies and, in many features of construction, they resemble weighbridges. The name weighbridges was applied to relatively high capacity dormant platform scales used for weighing wheeled traffic i.e. road vehicles and rail trucks.
Weighbridges are used all over the world, both small and large companies, as well as transport companies, weigh trucks that transport all types of cargo, from food products to metals, as well as durable consumer goods or sold.
Scale Theory

COUNTER SCALES

By February 2, 2024 0 Comments
Crude weighing beams having a nail for centre pivot and wire rings passing through holes near ends of the suspension of strings carrying wooden pans or platters were used in farm houses for weighing butter up to the end of the 19th century.
The needs of the alchemists and the early assayers for accuracy in the work probably encouraged the inventors during the 16th and 17th centuries and finally the true knife edge emerged.
Figure shows stages in the evolution of knife edge, and of the methods of forming or fixing it in the varioustypes of beam ends, such as the swan -neck, the box end, and the dutch end.

COUNTER SCALES

In 1669 Gilles de Roberval invented what is known as the “ Static Enigma” which puzzled the greatest mathematicians of the day, although an average engineering student of the 20th century would have no difficulty in explaining mechanics of device. In this the beam, legs and stay forming th system make perfect parallelograms.
Not until the beginning of the nineteenth century did the scale makers apply this principle to the balance , but since then the Roberval enigma has formed the basis of many counter scales The beam scale, counter scale all of which incorporate an equal armed lever or beam, yield no mechanical advantage, loads counter balance by weights.

BISMAR STEELYARD

Bismer balances were first developed either in India where they appear in writings and art,or around the Mediterranean where they subsequently made their way to India.
The Bismar is one of the simplest and yet least known of all weighing instruments. It is really a counter- weighted lever used to balance the load to be weighed, and an idea of how the device was used may be obtained from the figure.
The loose loop of cord forming the fulcrum is moved along the lever until the position of the balance is reached. In old bismars, nail heads served to mark the graduation. Both the place and time of origin of the Bismar are obscure and its distribution was very wide. Among the countries where it has been used are India, Burma, Malaysia, Denmark and Scandinavia. The Danish invaders introduced it into Britain in the 8th century, and it was in use for the trade purposes until made illegal in the reign of Edward lll. Like the crude forms of the balance, the Bismar has remained in use throughout the centuries,
The principle of using a sliding poise on the arms of a beam to counter-balance a load was probably discovered by the Greek-speaking people of Campania, and led to the evolution of the Roman Steelyards at a time somewhat later than the invention of the Bismar.
The earliest Roman steelyards were fitted with ring and hole pivots. Many centuries passed after the fall of Roman Empire before a properly constructed pivot or knife edge was fitted to these steel yards.
A steel yard balance or steelyard is a straight – beam balance with arms of unequal length. It incorporates a counter weight which slides along the longer arm to counter balance the load and indicate its weight. A steelyard is known as a Roman steelyard or Roman balance.
Very large suspended steelyards were on use until the end of 18th century for weighing carts, until the invention and general introduction of the compound lever platform scale.

Scale Theory

The Early Beam Scales

By February 2, 2024 0 Comments
Nowadays scales and balances are widely used in commerce, as almost all the products are sold and packaged by weight. So it is important to use the correct weighing and measuring scale to receive accurate readings to keep the product safe.
For example, weighing goods with an accurate electronic weighing scale provides exact weight and can reduce costs due to manufacturing errors. The object of this” Continuous Weighing News” is to create an interest and awareness among PUBLIC about a very essential subject Weighing and Weighing scales.
In the dim dawn of EGYPT’S golden day
An unremembered genius shaped the beam
And poised the trembling scales, and did not deem
His new-made balance other than a way
To serve an end, and in the mart display
W .A .BENTON writes in his sonnet – The Balance
The barter system is the oldest mode of commerce and dates back to ancient times. Long before monetary currency was invented, individuals traded services and products in return for other items. The barter system can be defined as the act of exchanging goods between two or more parties without using money. The exchanged goods must be of value to the parties involved. For example, butter can be exchanged for bread, or a carpenter who constructs a fence for a farmer can be repaid in farm produce, such as beans and maize, equivalent to work done.
Before the crudest weighing balance was devised, the process of hefting or lifting an object to ascertain its weight was probably in use.
The great prehistoric invention of mankind, such as those of the balance, the wheel and the use of metals are far more important and far more necessary than all the inventions which have followed in historic times.
The idea of the balance probably developed from the yoke, When man came to realize that two equal masses balance each other if hung from the ends of a beam supported at the centre of its length.

The Early Beam Scales

The early balances were straight piece of wood or stone with suspension cord passing through a hole midway between the two ends, which in turn, were also pierced with holes through which were threaded the cords suspending the scale pans.
They are known to have been in use as early as 4,000BC. These balances were not accurate because of the difficulty of locating the holes with precision and also because of the wandering of the cords in the holes (crudest weighing balances).
A great invention was made about 1500 B C, the Egyptians formed the idea of bringing the cords out of the ends of the beam. By this device, it was simple matter to make the arms of the beam equal by a little scrapping. No matter how heavy the loads, the cords always lay against the ends of the beam. In the best of these balances the ends were lotus- shaped and rounded into curves struck from the fulcrum of the beam.
The earliest weights used with these ancient beams were of hard stone, rounded into convenient shapes. Later, they were of bronze. Weights of lead were used by the Greeks. At the height of Egyptian civilization, bronze weights were cast in the form of animals.
This type of balance was in continual use in European Countries until the end of the fifteenth century, for in sterile years between 1500BC and 1500AD there was no improvement.

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