"TAD" on a ring may stand for the jeweler's initials or it could be an abbreviation for a personal message such as "To a Dear [person's initials]." It can also be a way to identify the metal composition of the ring, such as "TAD" for Titanium and Diamond.
Chat with our AI personalities
The ring stand used in chemistry is typically called a "retort stand." It is a metal rod with a heavy base that holds various clamps and rings used to support laboratory glassware or other equipment during an experiment.
The "14k" stamp on a ring indicates that the ring is made of 14 karat gold. The "z" could be a maker's mark or a symbol representing the manufacturer or designer of the ring.
CGF on a ring typically stands for "Central Gemological Laboratory," indicating that the ring has been certified by this gemological organization. It assures the quality and authenticity of the gemstone(s) in the ring.
"18K" typically refers to 18 karat gold, meaning the ring is made of 75% pure gold alloyed with other metals. The "te" may stand for the manufacturer or designer of the ring, as it is common practice to include such markings for authenticity and identification purposes.
An iron ring is a common piece of laboratory equipment used as a support for glassware, such as flasks and beakers, during heating. It is typically attached to a retort stand or ring stand and provides a stable platform for the glassware.