Description
Emerald (Panna) Gemstone 1.29ct
Description
This Emerald is Natural Gemstone Which is Green Colour, it’s Originates from Zambia and it’s exact weight is 1.29ct the Measurements are 8.11×7.15×3.52mm. The Shape and Cut of this stone is Pear Mixed Cut It’s Graded Transparent and Clarity is Excellent. This 1.29ct Green Natural Emerald Gem is available for ready to ship. You can also select Certification and Shipment Method as Optional.
Details
Summary No | AK01300 |
Species | Natural Emerald |
Weight | 1.29ct |
Shape/cut | Pear Mixed Cut |
Colour | Green |
Dimension | 8.11×7.15×3.52mm |
Clarity | Excellent |
Transparency | Transparent |
Origin | Zambia |
Treatment | Oiled |
Emerald (Panna) Gemstone 1.29ct
Properties Of emerald
Chemical Composition: Be3(Al,Cr)2Si6O18 [Beryllium Aluminum Silicate]
Hardness: 7.5 – 8.00Moh
Specific Gravity (Density) : 2.68 – 2.80
Refractive Index: 1.572 – 1.600(DR)
About: Emerald (Panna) Gemstone
The Name Emerald derives from Greek smaragdos. It means green stone and, in ancient times, referred not only to emeralds but also probably to most stones. Emerald is the most precious stone in the beryl group. Its green is incomparable, and is therefore called emerald green. The coloring agent for the real emerald is chrome. Only the finest specimens are transparent. Often the Emerald is clouded by inclusions. These are not necessarily classified as faults but are evidence as to the genuineness of the stone as compared with synthetic and other imitations.
Emerald is the green color variety of the Beryl family of minerals that includes Aquamarine (blue), Bixbyite (red), Cohenite (colorless), Heliodor (yellow), Morganite (pink) and Pezzottaite (pink/red). Emerald gets its green color from traces of chromium added to the basic Beryl formula. Emerald is found in many locations around the world. Probably the best known is the Mezzo Mine in Columbia. This mine produced a 16,020 carat crystal! Emeralds from this location are generally considered the best color for Emerald. Emerald was mined at Queen Cleopatra’s Ancient Egyptian Emerald mine