Diamonds are wrapped in paper for shipping primarily to ensure their protection and prevent damage during transit. The paper provides a soft, cushioned layer that minimizes the risk of scratching or chipping the stone. Additionally, wrapping diamonds helps to discreetly conceal their value, reducing the risk of theft or loss during shipping. This method also aids in keeping the diamonds secure and organized within their packaging.
The paper is called a wrap or wrapper.
Loose diamonds are contained in folded paper that give the owner a space upon which to write details about the diamond.
Diamonds are small and valuable. The paper wrapping provides a carrying mechanism for the gems, and affords a surface on the paper, upon which to write inventory identifiers .
Loose stones are stored, categorized and secured in white parcel paper, sometimes with a waxed and non-waxed side. The paper is folded with the non-waxed side out, using folds so that the loose stones don't fall out of the folded paper 'envelopes'. The non-waxed side also affords a surface upon which to describe or code the diamond enclosed in the wrapper for inventory purposes.
diamonds
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paper
Tagalog Translation of COINS WRAPPED IN PAPER: mga barya na nakabalot sa papel
Since diamonds are so valuable relative to their small size, it is imperative that loose, unset diamonds not be 'lost', which is easy with small objects. The paper used is folded into an envelope shape, which also provides a location for notations about the diamond. The envelope is small, usually not much larger than the palm of an adult's hand.
Diamonds are typically shipped around the world using secure and highly monitored channels, often by trusted carriers with advanced security measures. They are transported in sealed and tamper-proof containers within highly secure modes of transit, such as armored vehicles or specialized courier services. Additionally, strict regulations and protocols are in place to ensure the safe and legal transfer of diamonds across borders.
Shredded paper is/can be recycled to make paper. Most of the shredded paper is baled and shipped to paper recycling plant.
cooked wrapped in Wax paper or Aluminium foil or in Rice paper etc..