Description
Iolite-Cordierite (Neeli) Gemstone Sale Online – India -9.04ct
Description
This Iolite-Cordierite (Neeli) is Gemstone Which is Blue Color, it’s Originates from India and it’s Exact Weight is 9.04ct, The Measurements are 12.90×12.70×6.80mm, The Shape and Cut of This Stone is Octagon Step Cut It’s Graded Transparent And Clarity is Excellent. This 9.04ct Iolite-Cordierite (Neeli) Gem is Available For Ready to Ship. You Can Also Select Certification And Shipment Method As Optional.
Details
Summary No | AK00106 |
Species | Natural Iolite Cordierite (Neeli) |
Weight | 9.04ct |
Shape/cut | Octagon Step Cut |
Color | Blue |
Dimension | 12.90×12.70×6.80mm |
Clarity | Slightly Included |
Transparency | Transparent |
Origin | India |
Treatment | None |
Iolite-Cordierite (Neeli) Gemstone 9.04ct
Properties Of Iolite
Chemical Composition: (Mg,Fe)2 Al4Si5O18 [Magnesium Aluminum Silicate]
Hardness: 7.0 – 7.5Moh
Specific Gravity (Density) : 2.60 – 2.66 (g/cm3)
Refractive Index : 1.527 – 1.578(DR) Biaxial ( – )
About: Iolite-Cordierite (Neeli) Gemstone
Cordierite is also called Iolite Cordierite (Neeli), Dichroite or even water sapphire due to its frequent sapphire blue colours. Although Iolite is the widely used name for this gem, Cordierite is the IMA recognized name for the mineral species. Iolite has intense and distinct pleochroism showing colors of blue, violet, smoky blue and grey when viewed from different angles.
Hardness of iolite is 7-7.5 makes iolite a suitable jewelry stone, though the presence of cleavage must be taken into account and some care taken, such as protection from blows. Iolites crystal structure is very similar to that of Beryl and is a member of the Beryl series of minerals. Iolite rarely contains inclusions of hematite plates that create a beautiful schiller effect.
Although Cordierite is found in many locations worldwide, relatively few produce fine, gem-quality crystals. Some of the better-known sources of Iolite gems are Coroaci, Minas Gerais, Southeast Region, Brazil; around Tiruchchirappalli and Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India; Tranomaro area, Amboasary Department, Tulear Province, Madagascar; and from the gem gravels of Sri Lanka.