The color scale for white diamonds runs from D to Z. On one end of the spectrum you have completely white without any traces of yellow and on the other end, a diamond fully saturated with yellow and no traces of whiteness. Due to the fact that they are quite common, they are actually quite affordable.
Blue diamonds are more expensive and are available in two different forms. With mined diamonds, a one carat yellow is usually around $15,000 to $20,000 while a one carat blue is around $200,000. Lab-created diamonds are now available (also known as synthetic, lab grown diamond, cultured diamond, etc.) and are less expensive than their mined counterparts. A one carat lab created yellow diamond is around $4,000 and a one carat blue diamond is around $10,000. Lab-grown diamonds are real diamonds and should not be confused with simulants (like cubic zirconia or moissanite). Lab-grown diamonds in yellow are available from Gemesis, D.NEA and Chatham, while blues are available from D.NEA or Chatham.
As long as you are talking natural diamonds, and of similar size, then the yellow diamond will inherently be worth more.
This is because there is only 1 yellow diamond mined for every 10,000 white diamonds. The inherent scarcity thus increases the value.
If you change the size then certainly a very large white diamond (the larger the size, the more rarer it is) would be worth more than a small yellow diamond.
Also, there are now lab grown yellow diamonds available. They typically sell for similar or slightly lower than the same size white natural diamond and thus around 1/7th the value of an equivalent natural yellow diamond.
I should also add that the intensity of the yellow color will dramatically affect pricing as well. The more pure and vivid the yellow, the higher the worth.
Links to a site dealing in natural yellows and one dealing in lab yellow diamonds are below.
Yellow color is caused by nitrogen in the stone.
On the GIA (Gemological Institute of America) diamond color scale, faint yellow begins at a color grading of "K", but the average person wouldn't perceive a diamond as being obviously yellow in color below a grade of around "U" to "W". Fancy yellow diamonds are graded Z+.
Blue diamonds are usually very rare and naturally blue diamonds are expensive and hard to come by and sometimes are created. They are worth more than yellow diamonds, which are quite common and not as expensive.
Generally, given the same carat weight, a blue diamond will cost more than a black diamond, which is also known as carbanado.
blue sapphire because i have all the Pokemon
Given that all other properties are equal, except clarity: black diamonds -- carbonado -- are not clear, you'll always pay more for a (clear) 'yellow' diamond than for carbonado.
A natural diamond is more rare than a manufactured diamond.
in some cases yes but only by a fraction
Natural diamonds can be industrial diamonds or gemstone quality diamonds. Gemstone quality diamonds are worth more than industrial diamonds. If by 'industrial', you mean man-made, then a natural diamond will always be more valuable than a man-made diamond of equal carat weight, unless the natural diamond is not of gemstone quality.
The value will depend upon the quality of the diamonds. You will need to get a jeweller to look at the ring. Diamonds are valued on more than just size, their colour ( shade of white) and clarity ( for example ) are important too.
5 Parts Cadmium Yellow + 5 Parts Raw Sienna + 1 Part Titanium white = Yellow Oxide If it is more white than what you desire very sparingly add watered down raw sienna until you reach the shade you want. For something a little more snazzy try adding cadmium yellow, or for something more light and subtle add the watered down white.
Every diamond is valued according to its carat weight, colour, clarity and cut. All else being equal, an fancy intense yellow diamond will cost more than a 'white' diamond.
A natural blue diamond will always be worth more than a white or colourless diamond, given equal carat weight, clarity, and excellence of the cut.
A human life, for example, has more worth than a diamond.
A natural diamond is more rare than a manufactured diamond.
Yes. Any diamond is worth more than a crystal.
Yellow diamonds cost more than colorless diamonds most of the time. There is only one yellow diamond in the world for every 10,000 white diamonds, which is the reason they are considered so valuable. Also, because the amount of nitrogen in the diamond is always different, every yellow canary diamond is one of kind, also adding value. It is uncommon for yellow canary diamonds to be found in diamond mines. Yellow diamonds from the mine are often not as vibrant yellow, and therefore are not as valuable as the ones found naturally in the ground.
Acuirs, I think it is, is a Pokemon that you have to hack to get. It is white with two yellow rings around it. Explore Pokemon.marriland to find out more.
Yes. The Tiffany Yellow Diamond is currently owned by Tiffany and Company. You can read more about it, below.
Whatever you have to sell is worth whatever someone will pay you for it. The indicator G-H refers to a grade of white diamond colour, this grade being a step into the yellow category. If your other indicator is I2-I3, this refers to inclusions visible with a 10x loupe, and is the lowest gem-grade given to diamond clarity that is advisable to buy as a gemstone. Two more characteristics will help determine a diamond's worth: its carat weight and the cut and its excellence.
All else being equal: carat weight, cut, and clarity, a blue diamond will always be more expensive than a white diamond.
No.
All else being equal: carat weight, cut, and clarity, a red diamond will always be more expensive than a white diamond.