There are four criteria for determining the value of a diamond, and they are called "The Four C's": Carat: How big is the diamond? (measured in carats) Clarity: How clear is the diamond? This is a measure of how many little specks of stuff can be seen inside the diamond (they are called Inclusions). Color: How white is the diamond? The yellower the color, the poorer its quality, and therefore lower value. (unless its a 'canary' diamond, which are supposed to be yellow) Cut: What style of cut is it and how well was the cut done? There are several different shapes that diamonds can be cut into including princess, baguette, etc. If the cut is too shallow or too deep, the diamond will not sparkle as well as it could. A person who is certified in appraising is required to determine a diamond's value, and they use these four criteria. Some of these criteria are somewhat subjective, so it is up to the individual appraiser to give his/her best estimation of its worth.
cut, clarity, color, carat
Korean artist, Yi Am, is much respected, but value cannot be determined on a "picture." Paintings and prints by Yi Am would almost certainly be of value, although posters and any offset prints would just as surely not.
If someone pays rent to you, it counts as income. You can, however, fill out the areas on the tax forms where you can depreciate the value of the room (the value is determined based on IRS rules) for the period that you rented it out.
Mighty fine question indeed! What determines the value of a mineral is the size, shape and the weight! Good luck!
Leonardo da Vinci painted two versions of this subject, one of the paintings is in the National Gallery in London, the other is in the Louvre, Paris. As for value, that can only be determined if the painting were to come up for auction. There are many factors that determine the value a piece of art, and the market fluctuates. Appraisals also come in many forms such as current market value and replacement value.
The value of a diamond depends on its cut, its clarity, its colour and its carat weight.
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.
The value of a diamond cannot be determined based on color alone.
A diamond is worth whatever someone will pay you for it. Depends on the diamond. A diamond's value is determined by carat, color, cut and clarity. There are many grades of diamonds from industrial grade to Flawless, gem quality.
The cost of a diamond depends on its value, which is determined by its colour, clarity, carat weight and cut.
Value is determined by the demand and the supply
The ratings for diamonds are determined by 5 different things. The diamond cut, clarity, color, weight and finally the diamond certificate which lists all the unique individual characteristics.
The value of a polynomial is determined by that of the variable.
Diamond weight per se is not valued as a single component of a diamond's overall value. Weight is included with colour, cut and clarity to value a diamond.
The value of a "chocolate diamond" is determined by several factors, including its carat weight, cut, color, and clarity. The more carats a diamond has, the higher its value. The cut refers to the way the diamond is shaped and faceted, with well-cut diamonds being more valuable. The color of a chocolate diamond, which is a brown variety of diamond, can range from light to deep brown, with darker and more intense colors being more valuable. Lastly, clarity refers to the presence or absence of internal or external flaws, with diamonds that have fewer flaws being more valuable.
It is a determined value or an estimate.
Gem is a generic word used to described something of value or that appears to be of value. Diamond is a very specific gem, and is of value and appears to be of value.