I enjoyed learning about how flash curing multiple times and turning your hand over makes a difference in how hot the gel gets when curing. It was fascinating.
This video contains some incredibly helpful information that all pros should know! Thank you again for a fantastic collaboration and for sharing your knowledge to help elevate our wonderful industry!
You two did it again! Excellent video, I love to do experiments to see what happens and this is so exciting! I had a chemistry set when I was a kid, ha-ha. I didn't blow up the house but some of my concoctions were great!!
It is crazy to think that depending on the amount of monomer that is in a gel product and what type of lamp you use will determine how hot your nails and fingers can get
As a beginner nail tech this is so useful to know, definitely helps with confidence knowing more about these processes. Also if I may ask an off topic question, can you use Light Elegance 1 step Gel to encapsulate glitter & foil & such? Thanks!
I am new to the gel world. Is the 120 setting used for hard gel or gel polish? I've only cured gel polish at 30 sec with an LED lamp. I had a burning sensation once with a magnetic gel. Does the magnetism affect the exothermic reaction? Ty for these videos!!
Oh remember even in the same brand the amount of oligomers/ monomers can be different too. I've no idea if the metal inside does anything. So far I've not had a heat spike with a metallic/ magnetic. 🤞
I enjoy the dialog between you and Jim. You spoke clearly and made it is to understand the information communicated. I was able to gather some good notes 📝 📋 😌 I. Addition to gaining much needed knowledge on gel nails 💅🏾. Thank you for taking time out to share your passion and wealth of knowledge for nails with us.
Thank you so much Liz and Jim. I love knowing why things happen. One of my favorite shows is "How it works" HAHA!
Mine too!
The experiments with the gel lamps really put into perspective how much heat gels can generate and how different lamps can affect it as well.
I enjoyed learning about how flash curing multiple times and turning your hand over makes a difference in how hot the gel gets when curing. It was fascinating.
I love these educational series!
i loved knowing more information about the tempature inside the nail lamps and i appreciate the visual teachings as well
This video contains some incredibly helpful information that all pros should know! Thank you again for a fantastic collaboration and for sharing your knowledge to help elevate our wonderful industry!
The explanations of gel cures and the different gel lamps
Thanks❤ i wanted to know, if you are talking about Fahrenheit or celsius?
Thank you for this series! I’ve been thinking it was the primers that caused the heat/sting once curing gel.
You two did it again! Excellent video, I love to do experiments to see what happens and this is so exciting! I had a chemistry set when I was a kid, ha-ha. I didn't blow up the house but some of my concoctions were great!!
Ok. I can’t wait for the next part. I can’t buy any of their products because I’m not a professional. Warm wishes from Minnesota!
It is crazy to think that depending on the amount of monomer that is in a gel product and what type of lamp you use will determine how hot your nails and fingers can get
As a beginner nail tech this is so useful to know, definitely helps with confidence knowing more about these processes. Also if I may ask an off topic question, can you use Light Elegance 1 step Gel to encapsulate glitter & foil & such? Thanks!
So glad it is helpful! And yes 1-step is great for that.
@@TheNailHub Great, thank you!
I am new to the gel world. Is the 120 setting used for hard gel or gel polish? I've only cured gel polish at 30 sec with an LED lamp. I had a burning sensation once with a magnetic gel. Does the magnetism affect the exothermic reaction? Ty for these videos!!
120 low heat can be used for both.
Oh remember even in the same brand the amount of oligomers/ monomers can be different too. I've no idea if the metal inside does anything.
So far I've not had a heat spike with a metallic/ magnetic. 🤞
Was this in Celsius?
37° F = 2.777778 °C 40°F = 4.44444°C I'm not sure which temp you wanted converted. I just put it into Google.
I knew I had been experiencing deja Vu but wanted to confirm it first so I didn't say anything lol
Sorry for the error!
PЯӨMӨƧM 😑
I enjoy the dialog between you and Jim. You spoke clearly and made it is to understand the information communicated. I was able to gather some good notes 📝 📋 😌 I. Addition to gaining much needed knowledge on gel nails 💅🏾. Thank you for taking time out to share your passion and wealth of knowledge for nails with us.