Purity

Who has never wanted to have a pure diamond? So let's turn on a computer with a normal internet connection and ask ourselves, who wouldn't want to have a pure digital diamond? Well, the concept of the purity of a diamond which is defined as: the classification of the size and number of imperfections present inside the stone examined with a ten magnification lens, was brilliantly taken up by the founding group of the Bitmonds project, which they create the digital version of purity.

All Bitmonds have a certain purity and as for real diamonds, the purest Bitmonds are also those that deserve greater consideration especially at the market level.

But how was this purity classified? And where is it represented in the image of a Bitmonds? Let's answer the second question first by showing a practical example.



Looking at the photo of this beautiful Biloba Flower, you can notice the purity, like that letter enclosed by the red square.
At this point you may ask yourself: does a 'G' purity represent a very pure or slightly pure Bitmonds?
The answer is really simple, in fact in the world of Bitmonds there are 8 different levels of purity and each one is parameterized by a letter. The letters are as follows: D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K where D is the maximum purity that a Bitmonds can have, and K on the contrary represents the least pure Bitmonds.

So the dream of all collectors of the Bitmonds world becomes to have diamonds with D purity.

So only Bitmonds with purity D have value? Absolutely not, as we have seen previously there are many characteristics that must be taken into consideration when evaluating a Bitmond, and purity must be considered only as one of those together with IDrarity and crown.

And do you own pure Bitmonds? How much they are worth for you? Write it below in the comments.

Comments