According to the AGL site, an E1 stone should be avoided. The notation indicates that the stone is Excessively Included.
"Excessively Included (E) gems have durability problems and should be avoided."
Here is a link to Super Mario Bros. Sheet music by Koji Kondo:http://gprime.net/images/mariopianoThe above link has sheet music for:Castle ThemeMain ThemeStar ThemeUnderwater ThemeUnderworld ThemeEnding ThemeOver world Theme 2Super Mario World: Air Platform Theme
Depends on the quality of the diamond in question.
Yes, if it is a gem-stone quality diamond.
There are 63 e1's in sdh STM-1 = 63 x E1; STM-4 = 63 x 4 E1; STM-16 = 63 x 16 E1; STM-64 = 63 x 64 E1.
The 'best quality diamond' is the diamond that you can afford. If you want an investment quality diamond -- which some consider the 'best', look for a fancy intense coloured or a D colour diamond, or a Flawless or Internally Flawless diamond with an excellent cut in the shape and carat size that you want. Your trusted local jeweler can sell it to you.
Your answer depends on the quality and number of diamond(s) set in the metal and the quality of the metal.
One can find information on diamond quality by going to the To Diamonds website. The website has information on how to buy diamonds and what to look for in a diamond.
The 4Cs of Diamond quality are four parameters on which the quality and price of a diamond are decided. These 4Cs are Color, Clarity, Cut, and Carat weight. These four parameters help you find the best-suited diamond for you. You can find more information about this 4Cs on our website highglow
Facets on a diamond can be one measure of a stone's quality. For instance, if the facets are aligned well then you probably have a quality cut.
The value of a diamond depends on the quality of a diamond, which is determined by the diamond's attributes or its 4 C's (which include: color, clarity, cut and carat weight). Generally speaking, the higher the quality of the diamond, the higher its value will be.
(E1 - E2)/E1 where E1 is the original expense and E2 is the new, lower expense.
Diamond transparency -- also known as clarity -- varies from none to flawless, depending on the quality of the diamond.