8.0ct 9.0ct 10.0ct HPHT Lab Grown Diamond
CLARITY
VS,SI
CARAT
10
COLOR
D,F
CUT
Uncut
Introduction
| Product Name: | HPHT Synthetic Diamond | Brand: | BESCO |
|---|---|---|---|
| Grade: | High | Assortment: | Good |
| Color: | DF | Clarity: | VS SI |
| Carat Weight: | 8-10ct | Cut: | Uncut |
| Technology: | HPHT | Shape: | Rough, Raw |
| Usage: | For Cutting Lab Grown Diamonds | Component: | Carbon |
| Hardness: | Moh's 10 Scale | Available Type: | HPHT, CVD |
| Place Of Origin: | Kaifeng, China | Payment Terms: | 100% Payment In Advance |
| Payment Mode: | T/T, Bank Transfer, PayPal, Western Union | Delivery Time: | 1-15 Working Days Depends On Quantity |
| Courier: | DHL, FedEx, UPS, TNT, EMS Etc | Packaging: | As Export Standard |
| Customization: | Welcome | Polish: | None |
| Symmetry: | None | Sample Order: | Welcome |
| Treatments Applied: | None | Enhancement: | None |
| High Light: |
10.0ct HPHT Lab Grown Diamond, 9.0ct HPHT Lab Grown Diamond, 10.0ct 10 carat lab grown diamond |
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Lab Grown Rough Diamonds Description
Even if you are a professional gemologist, you can't tell the difference between laboratory made diamonds and natural diamonds without special equipment. The best way to distinguish between laboratory produced diamonds and natural diamonds is to look at grading reports.
If a professional gemologist is determining whether a diamond is mined or laboratory grown, they will use a magnifying glass to observe the nature of the inclusion. The inclusions in natural diamonds seem to be slightly different from those made in the laboratory. Compared with synthetic diamonds, diamonds sometimes reflect light differently.
However, generally speaking, when you look at a laboratory made diamond next to a natural diamond, you can't distinguish between the two.
Parameters of Lab Grown Rough Diamonds
| HPHT Lab Grown Diamonds Details | |
| Brand Name | BESCO |
| Name | Rough Lab Grown Diamonds |
| Diamond Color | D-F |
| Diamond Clarity | VS-SI |
| Diamond Carat Weight | 8-10 carat |
| Diamond Cut | Uncut |
| Technology | HPHT |
| Size | 5.0-7.0mm |
| Shape | Raw |
| Application | For Cutting Lab Grown Loose Diamonds |
| Place Of Origin | Kaifeng, China |
| Delivery Time | 1 - 15 Working Days Base on Order Quantity |
| Payment Terms | 100% Payment In Advance |
| Payment Methods | T/T, PayPal, Western Union, Bank Transfer |
| Shipping way | DHL, FedEx, SF Express, UPS, EMS, TNT etc |
| M.O.Q | Negotiable |
| Diamond Type | Synthetic(lab created) |
| Location | Kaifeng, China |
| Treatments Applied | None |
| Fire Dispersion | 0.044(Same as Natural Diamond) |
| Brilliance Refraction Index | 2.42(Same as Natural Diamond) |
| Relative Density | 3.52(Same as Natural Diamond) |
| Chemical Composition | Carbon(Same as Natural Diamond) |
| Moh's Hardness | 10(Same as Natural Diamond) |
Lab Grown Rough Diamonds Introduction
Natural diamonds are created by nature and are the result of high temperature and pressure formed over billions of years. The Rough Lab Grown Diamonds are produced in the laboratory, usually in a few weeks. The chemical difference between the two is same.
So how do you distinguish between Rough Lab Grown Diamonds and natural diamonds?
There is no obvious difference between the Rough Lab Grown Diamonds and natural diamonds. Even professional gemologists need special equipment to identify them. By zooming in, professionals will be able to discern subtle contrasts in diamond inclusions grown and mined in the laboratory.
| The Difference Between Lab Diamond And Natural Diamond | ||
| Properties | Earth Mined | Lab Created |
| Guaranteed Conflict-Free | No | Yes |
| Hardness (MOHS) | 10 | 10 |
| SP3 Carbon Diamond Bonds (%) | 100% | 100% |
| Internal Crystal Structure | Face-Centered Cubic | Face-Centered Cubic |
| Hardness Comparable | 2.42 | 2.42 |
| Relative Diversity | 3.52 | 3.52 |
| Color Diffusion | 0.044 | 0.044 |
| Color | Various Grades | K to D grades |
| Price | $$$$$ | $$$ |
Carat 1
The size of a diamond is proportional to its carat weight. When rough diamonds are cut and polished into finished diamonds, up to 2/3 of the total carat weight may be lost. Since larger rough gems of high quality are found less frequently than smaller rough gems of high quality, a single two carat diamond will be more expensive than two one-carat diamonds of the same quality.
Color H
A diamond’s color is an important element of its quality. In a white diamond, the less body color present, the greater the value of the diamond. The GIA grades diamonds on a scale of D (colorless) to Z (noticeable color).
The predominant color you see in a diamond is yellow, which is caused by the trace element nitrogen.
Clarity SI1
Clarity refers to the presence of imperfections, flaws and blemishes inside or on the surface of a diamond.
The GIA grades diamond clarity under 10X magnification on a scale that ranges from Flawless (FL) to I2-3 (Included). Diamonds with the least amount of flaws having the highest clarity grading.
A diamond’s clarity has a significant impact on its value.
Cut Very Good
The cut of a diamond influences how effectively it reflects light. Well-cut diamonds appear fiery and brilliant and allow light to enter the stone and be reflected around the facets before exiting the stone through the top. Poorly-cut diamonds can appear lifeless and dark, despite their clarity or color grade.
Not only do well-cut diamonds appear more brilliant, they also tend to appear larger than other diamonds of the same carat weight.
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