sapphire |ˈsafˌī(ə)r| noun 1 a transparent precious stone, typically blue, which is avariety of corundum (aluminum oxide).• a bright blue color.
diamond |ˈdī(ə)mənd|noun1 a precious stone consisting of a clear and typically colorless crystalline form of pure carbon, the hardest naturally occurring substance.• a tool with a small stone of such a kind for cutting glass.• in extended and metaphorical use with reference to the brilliance, form, or hardness of diamonds : the air glitters likediamonds.
I'm not quite sure what you are asking, however if you are asking whether diamonds and sapphires are the same kind of stone, then Ican tell you that they aren't. Diamonds are typically clear in color (blue diamonds are very very rare) and Sapphires are usually blue in color.
Natural red diamonds are among the rarest of gemstones on earth. Diamonds are formed from carbon and test the highest -- 10 -- on the Mohs scale of hardness.
Rubies are formed from corundum, which is aluminium oxide, and test 9 on the Mohs scale.
Red diamonds may cost 100 times more than their counter part of white diamonds, and may cost 1000 time than rubies of same size. Value, of course, depends on the individual qualities of the gemstones being compared.
Blue diamonds are very, very rare and very expensive and the value of a blue diamond is determined by whether it is found naturally or if it treated. Blue diamonds are formed due to baron, which is the active ingredient that bonds with carbon to absorb red, yellow and green light.
Sapphires are one of the most precious and valuable blue gemstones and are known for having an excellent color, hardness, durability, and luster. Sapphire without any color prefix refers to the blue variety of the mineral Corundum.
blue diamond is a carbon and blue sapphire is aluminum oxide. Both are different gemstones altogether.
read more about sapphires and diamonds below.
No sapphires are not diamonds. Sapphires and diamonds are different types of gemstones; diamonds are harder than sapphires.
All else being equal -- clarity, colour and carat weight, you will usually pay more for a diamond.
I was looking for the answer have some general ideas what the difference is but not sure
No. Blue diamonds are formed from carbon and contain trace amounts of boron. Sapphires are formed from corundum, an aluminium oxide (α-Al2O3). Not all sapphires are blue.
Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds, Sapphires.
Blue Topaz, Star Sapphire, Blue Diamonds, sapphires.
Diamonds are the hardest mineral/gem in the world but they are brittle. The next step down from diamonds are sapphires and rubies. They arent brittle and are quite hard. On a scale of 1 to 10, diamonds (#10) being the hardest, sapphires rank 9. For more on the scale I used. Google MOHs scale of hardness
a sapphire doesn't have a streak.
No. Blue diamonds are formed from carbon and contain trace amounts of boron. Sapphires are formed from corundum, an aluminium oxide (α-Al2O3). Not all sapphires are blue.
It is true that rubies, sapphires, and emeralds are more rare than diamonds. The reason is that the elements which make up rubies, sapphires, and emeralds which give them their color are more rare in the environment than carbon which is what diamonds are made of.
Sapphires are dug from the earth in a similar fashion to diamonds. They are located in Montana, North Carolina, and the island of Madagascar.
You can watch videos to get free sapphires.
Rubies can and so can sapphires and diamonds
Mine. A fortune. But it has diamonds sapphires etc.
No. I believe that they are of a different mineral combination.
extreme hardness
Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds, Sapphires.
The gems on the crown jewels are diamonds, pearls, sapphires, rubys, and tourmalines.
Diamonds, rubies, sapphires, and emeralds are the precious gems, all others are semiprecious
Blue Topaz, Star Sapphire, Blue Diamonds, sapphires.