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  2. 13 Waterproof Watches That You Can Wear Proudly for Life - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/13-waterproof-watches-wear...

    A waterproof watch with 10 ATM, for instance, can withstand underwater pressure at up to 100 meters or 330 feet, meaning it’s water-resistant at up to 100 meters or 330 feet.

  3. Waterproof wristlet watch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waterproof_wristlet_watch

    The obvious characteristics of a trench watch were that they were repurposed small sized (size 0, 7.5 Ligne, 29.62mm) pocket watches protected with crude metal used to protect the glass crystal covering the dial. The invention of the trench watch precipitated the invention of the wrist watch, and these watches were adopted by both the public ...

  4. L'impermeable - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L'impermeable

    The watchmaker company "Alcide Droz & Sons", established in St-Imier since 1864, developed the first watch attested waterproof.They called it "L'Impermeable". They had the idea to place a seal in the crown of winder, which is screwed on the counterpart. "L'Impermeable" was born: it is the very fir

  5. Water Resistant mark - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_Resistant_mark

    Immersion of the watch in 10 cm of water with a force of 5 N perpendicular to the crown and pusher buttons (if any) for 10 minutes. Condensation test. The watch shall be placed on a heated plate at a temperature between 40 °C and 45 °C until the watch has reached the temperature of the heated plate (in practice, a heating time of 10 minutes ...

  6. Quartz clock - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quartz_clock

    It is also possible for quartz clocks and watches to have their quartz crystal oscillate at a higher frequency than 32 768 (= 2 15) Hz (high frequency quartz movements [4]) and/or generate digital pulses more than once per second, to drive a stepping motor powered second hand at a higher power of 2 than once every second, [5] but the electric ...

  7. Opal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opal

    At microscopic scales, precious opal is composed of silica spheres some 150–300 nm (5.9 × 10 −6 –1.18 × 10 −5 in) in diameter in a hexagonal or cubic close-packed lattice. It was shown by J. V. Sanders in the mid-1960s [ 8 ] [ 9 ] that these ordered silica spheres produce the internal colors by causing the interference and diffraction ...