Natural diamonds come in all the colours of the rainbow. As well, there are many shades of 'white' diamond.
No natural diamond will change colour.
Diamond colour is truly a perception -- although a measurable one. Natural diamond colours don't change, but the 'glory' of the natural colour can be affected by the gemstone's cut. Reflection and refraction are the keys to the perception of diamond colour, and if the cut is not of the best proportion, symmetry and polish, the gem's best colour cannot be perceived.
A diamond can be either, depending on the natural colour of the stone.
A green diamond is a diamond in possession of a shade of green. A gemologist can help you identify the source of its colour -- whether natural or treated.
All natural diamonds are formed from carbon. The price that you will pay for a natural diamond depends on its cut, colour, clarity and carat weight.
A red diamond is probably the rarest colour for a natural diamond. Flawless diamonds are the rarest in clarity, and large diamonds weighing in excess of 20 carats are rare.
No, chocolate diamonds are not man-made. They are a natural variety of diamond that get their distinct brown color from the presence of nitrogen during their formation process. They are also known as champagne or cognac diamonds.
Your answer depends on the clarity and the cut of the stone, in addition to the attribution of the colour. If the colour is natural, it will be worth more than if the diamond has been treated. A local gemologist can give you the information you want when you pay for a certificate for this particular diamond. You can follow the link below, to learn more about the diamond's colour, which from your description appears to be its highlight.
A diamond advertised with a 'CC' colour is a diamond advertised without a standard classification for its colour. The best colour grade for a 'colourless' diamond is 'D'. The advertiser may be able to explain this colour coding to you: no results are available using 'CC' as a query for a colour of diamond.
Yes. However, once the stone is cut and polished, some producers will irradiate the stone to enhance its natural colour. Any stone treated this way should be labeled as a treated stone. Sadly, this isn't always the case. A gemologist can certify a diamond as a natural colour or as a treated colour, because the treatment can always be detected by a gemologist.
The value of a diamond depends on its cut, its clarity, its colour and its carat weight. A local jeweler can give you the answer you want.
Every diamond is worth whatever someone will pay you for it. The value of the diamond in question depends on the depth and saturation of the pink colour, its clarity, the excellence of the cut and whether or not the colour is natural or 'enhanced'. A local jeweler may be able to give you the answer you want.