only if you believe in the power of love
no
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chemistry, or a birthstone for one of the months. Mostly February.
Yes, diamonds can cut glass. Glass can also cut glass.
The texture of an amethyst is usually smooth and glassy. Depending on how it is cut and polished, it can also have a slightly waxy or silky feel.
The value depends on the quality, size, and cut.
Amethyst fractures are breaks or fissures in the crystal structure of an amethyst gemstone. These fractures can affect the overall clarity and appearance of the gemstone, reducing its value. It is common for amethyst to have fractures, which are often filled in with other minerals or glass during the gemstone's enhancement process.
Yes, amethyst minerals can exhibit a conchoidal fracture, which is characterized by smoothly curved breakage surfaces similar to glass. This fracture pattern is a common trait in amethyst, especially when it is subjected to stress or impact.
Amethyst is a type of violet quartz. It is sourced from mines and then either sold in its rough form or polished and cut to make gemstones that are set into jewelry. A few sources of amethyst in the world are Brazil, Sri Lanka and Africa.
They are ground on "Diamond wheels" and laped with "Diamond dust" then polished.
A diamond will cut glass -- an emerald will not.
No, emeralds are not hard enough to cut glass. Diamonds cut glass and they are the only gemstone with this capability.