they are treated differently depending on the weather?? and how to eliminate the color is very difficult depending on the material
The most commonly used method of enhancing gemstone color is heating - examples are Tanzanite which comes out of the ground brown is heated and changes to blue. Same with sapphires and in some cases rubies. Emeralds are commonly soaked in resin or oil to hide the cracks in the stone, so is Turquoise. Pearls are often bleached or dyed to enhance color.
Natural gemstones are generally more expensive than created gemstones due to their rarity and unique characteristics. Created gemstones are usually more affordable and have a more consistent quality and availability. However, the value of a gemstone also depends on factors like its size, clarity, color, and cut.
Some popular gemstones that are turquoise blue in color include turquoise, aquamarine, and blue topaz.
An Alexandrite jewel changes color in different lighting conditions, appearing green in natural light and red/purple in artificial light. This phenomenon is known as the alexandrite effect and is highly prized in gemstones for its unique color-changing properties.
NO there isn't. This is rather difficult because gemstones are valued accordance to weight. For instance, a 4 carat topaz would value more than a 1 carat diamond. To add to this...when gemstones have been treated, vesus being natural or if the stone has been placed on the market following be cut, you have to take clarity ranking, cut, color and all that into consideration. All in all, it is rather difficult until you have a finished product.
A gemstone can be a variety of different stones. Rubies, emeralds, are considered gemstones. The colors of the stones can determine how valuable the stone is. The deeper the natural color the better the stone.
Color treated hair can be damaged easily. Color treated hair can break easily as well. Color treated hair should be conditioned on a regular basis.
Gems are heat treated to enhance their colour. Some clear gems like topaz turn blue when heated. While others like citrine become more transparent. If a stone is unheated it is a natural stone.
Cut, Color and Clarity.
The blue color of beryl, variety aquamarine, is due to trace amounts of iron. The mineral is sometimes heat treated to bring out a stronger color.
Yes, moissanite can have imperfections like inclusions, cloudiness, or color variations. However, these imperfections are generally less common and less noticeable compared to natural gemstones like diamonds.