The 925 means that the ring is suppose to be made out of a a solid cast 92.5% pure Sterling Silver. Some rings can be faked though by plating a cheap ring with Silver to make it appear as though it's solid Silver. The easiest way to see if the ring is plated is to rub something slightly abrasive on an out of sight spot on the ring and see if their is a difference in color or material between the two areas. As for the diamonds, the fog test usually works because diamonds are great at dispersing heat, which is why they don't fog like glass or Cubic Zirconium. If you want to try some other tests you can sine a light into to the stone to see if the light passes through or not. If the light passes straight through than it is not a real diamond. Each facet or cut in a diamond is meant to act much like a mirror to bounce light around inside the diamond, which is why high quality diamonds have a brilliant rainbow or spectrum effect inside the stone. Also is you have a magnifying glass you can look at the the stone for tiny black specs inside the stone. These are known as carbon deposits, and are much Earth's little fingerprints verifying that the stone formed in the ground. Even the most pristine diamonds have tiny flaws in them. Another test you could try is placing the diamond on some sort of paper with small font print. Because diamonds are crystals and form in the ground, their molecular structure does not allow them to be transparent or easy to see straight through, so any kind of writing or print on a paper would be extremely difficult to read. There are several other tests you can do, but these are the most common and easiest to perform. I hope this helps some and if all else fails there is always the sure fire way of getting it tested by a trusted local jeweler. Good luck.
Best practices dictate that if you want any control whatsoever over the size and geometry of the smaller pieces, that you take your diamond to a diamond cutter and pay to have it 'broken' into smaller pieces. If you don't care about the smaller pieces, or the value of the diamond, you could hit the diamond with a hammer and see what happens.
1/4 carat or smaller.
If you dynamite a diamond -- a foolish experiment at all levels: diamonds are expensive! -- what you'll end up with is lots of smaller diamonds that will be hard to find. You will not be able to 'destroy' a diamond with dynamite.
Diamond accents are very small stones with a simple cut and are usually used as side stones to finish off the design. They are either rectangle or triangle in shape and only have between 16 to 18 facets.
Towards the centre of the chromatogram. The smaller molecules are more mobile and appear towards the outside of the chromatogram.
Best practices dictate that if you want any control whatsoever over the size and geometry of the smaller pieces, that you take your diamond to a diamond cutter and pay to have it 'broken' into smaller pieces. If you don't care about the smaller pieces, or the value of the diamond, you could hit the diamond with a hammer and see what happens.
The largest diamond in the world was over 3,000 carats. The diamond was made into 105 smaller ones.
There must be a ways to place a Smaller diamond under the larger diamond, may be they must be using same setting or 2 different settings, but there is no specific setting for placing smaller under larger diamond. If any one come across the name of such setting please let me know.
1/4 carat or smaller.
When you don't really change something except in this case it has been made smaller, it is a physical change. If you grind down a diamond into small diamond particles, you still have a diamond but in smaller bits.
yes they are. Any diamond that is smaller than 1/10 of a carat is called an accent.
honestly it depends on the cut of the diamond. Sometimes diamond rings are cut to fit diamonds and earrings are mounted different. If its a big diamond it can be cut smaller to fit.Another AnswerAny diamond can be mounted in any setting the buyer wants it in. Cutting down a diamond to fit into a piece of jewelery would be a waste of value, because the diamond would be smaller after cutting it down, and thus worth less.
A 2 mm round diamond weighs about .03 carats, so a 1.5 mm round diamond would be smaller than .03 carats. A .01 carat diamond is about as big as a grain of sand.
If you dynamite a diamond -- a foolish experiment at all levels: diamonds are expensive! -- what you'll end up with is lots of smaller diamonds that will be hard to find. You will not be able to 'destroy' a diamond with dynamite.
Some fetal pigs have much smaller outside toes. This can be a sign of a genetic mutation of physical abnormality.
Some examples of cheap diamond jewelry are rings, necklaces, bracelets, tie clips, shirt cuffs, and watches. The smaller the diamond and the more imperfections the cheaper the jewelry.
It is because of their genes and their species. Some animals have smaller brains than others, there for, some have more abilities and are more curious. By being curious, the animal will be more experienced and be smarter.