Yes, and the natural occurrence of this colour is attributable to the inclusion of boron within the crystal structure of the diamond.
Yes. Coloured diamonds are coloured either by the inclusion of trace amounts of another mineral mixed with carbon -- yellow comes from nitrogen, blue comes from boron -- or based on structural defects: pink. You can read more, below, about how naturally coloured diamonds are graded, and see the rich mix of colours and combinations Mother Nature produces in diamonds.
It DOES occur naturally. It is an ore. It is not man made.
Minerals are required to be naturally occurring. Synthetic diamonds are not.
Pink diamonds can occur naturally and are rare and valuable. Their pink color is a result of unique conditions during their formation deep within the Earth's crust. However, pink diamonds can also be treated or enhanced through various processes, such as irradiation or high-pressure, high-temperature treatments.
Natural blue diamonds represent one colour of natural diamonds -- others being yellow, orange, green, pink and so forth. Blue diamonds contain boron within their chemical structure, which gives the stone reflective properties that make it appear blue.
Blue diamonds are speculated to be rarer than white/clear diamonds because it is more difficult to form naturally. Blue diamonds, as such, are worth more than regular white diamonds
Only if they are imported or synthetic. Diamonds do not occur naturally in the Philippines.
Yes. Coloured diamonds are coloured either by the inclusion of trace amounts of another mineral mixed with carbon -- yellow comes from nitrogen, blue comes from boron -- or based on structural defects: pink. You can read more, below, about how naturally coloured diamonds are graded, and see the rich mix of colours and combinations Mother Nature produces in diamonds.
Diamonds naturally occur in 'white', yellow, orange, blue, red, green, purple, pink and variations of these, such as red-purple. Then each of these colours can be graded light, fancy, intense and vivid, depending on the saturation of colour in the gem.
Yes - diamonds occur naturally in nature. Humans refine their shape to produce gemstones.
Diamonds that are naturally blue are among the rarest of diamonds. Recently the 5.16 carat Sky Blue Diamond sold in Hong Kong for US$6,400,000, or $1,240,310 per carat. This stone known as the De Beers Millennium Jewel 11, represents the creme de la creme of blue diamonds. According to its GIA certificate, it is a "... natural, Fancy Vivid Blue colour, Internally Flawless clarity." Read more about this stone, below. Because of its rarity and desirability, treating a naturally clear diamond to make it look blue -- which will only occur if the diamond already contains boron -- is one way a jeweler can increase the profit made on the sale of a diamond. Treated diamonds should be documented as treated stones. Gemologists will always be able to detect modification of a diamond, which devalues the gem.
Blue diamonds do not conduct electricity. Diamonds do, however, conduct heat, in fact five times better than silver. Both diamonds and graphite are produced naturally from carbon. Diamond is an excellent electrical insulator, graphite is a good conductor of electricity.
There are no naturally occurring sources of diamonds in Denmark.
Yes, diamonds can be naturally red. In fact, these are the most rare of natural diamonds.
Not all. Some can be other colors. But there are blue diamonds
Diamonds are a resource and are made naturally by the earth.
Big Blue Diamonds was created in 1950.