When playing with jade, do you know the places that jade is "afraid of"?

Jade is known as the "King of Jade" for its exquisite appearance and excellent toughness. Despite this, there are still some taboos with jade, and you should try to avoid them in your life. When you wear jadeite, you should take good care of it and love it, so that jadeite can better nourish you.

Too much kitchen smoke

The fumes in the kitchen and the fine oil particles splashing from the pot will get all over your jade jewelry. Over the years, a layer of "fog" will appear on the surface of jade, which will cover the original water head and color of jade. As a result, the jade loses its moisture and agility.

Human sweat will corrode jade

When wearing jade while doing strenuous exercise, it is prone to collision and damage. Also, when people exercise, their sweat volume increases, and human sweat contains substances such as salt, urea, and volatile fatty acids. It will slowly erode the surface of jade and destroy its brightness and luster.

Seawater contains corrosive substances

Seawater contains 70% sodium chloride and 14% magnesium chloride. These are all corrosive substances that will corrode jade. The impact is very minor if it happens once or twice, but if it happens too many times, the damage to the jade jewelry will be serious. Gradually, you will find that the jade is not as transparent as before.

High temperature is the killer of jade

What jade is most "afraid" of is high temperature. It can be said that the sauna is the "ultimate killer" of jade. After being "baked" at high temperature, the volume of jade's internal molecules will increase and the quality of the jade will also change accordingly. This will cause the jade to become dry, lighter in color, and lose its original warm moisture.

Wearing jadeite in the shower for a long time will cause damage to the jadeite

There are two disadvantages to wearing jade when taking a bath. First, the jade may expand when heated and contract when cooled due to the high or low water temperature. To a certain extent, the internal structure of jade will be damaged. When the thermal expansion and contraction reaction is mild, the cracks inside the jade will cause them to slowly expand, and some tiny impurities will take the opportunity to enter the jade, forming "dirty spots" that cannot be removed; when it is severe, it will cause the jade to explode or break.

Secondly, some shower gels, soaps, etc. used when bathing contain alkaline substances. When they come into contact with jade, they will have a certain "corrosive effect" on jade. If this continues for a long time, it will cause irreparable damage to the moisture and gloss of the jade. In fact, jade, as a gem, is not that delicate. As long as you don't spend too much time visiting the above places a few times, there won't generally be any problem. But the impact on jade over time is obvious.

fcgc66

fcpf18