Description
White Zircon (Jarkan) Gemstone 2.38ct
Description
This White Zircon (Jarkan) is Natural Gemstone Which is White Colour, it’s Originates from Cambodia and it’s exact weight is 2.38ct. The Measurements are 6.99×6.69×4.41mm the Shape and Cut of This stone is Cushion Mixed Cut It’s Graded Transparent and Clarity is excellent. This 2.38ct White Natural White Zircon (Jarkan) Gem is available for ready to Ship anywhere in The World. You Can also Select Certification and Shipment Method as Optional.
Details
Summary No | AK05099 |
Species | Natural White Zircon (Jarkan) |
Weight | 2.38ct |
Shape/cut | Cushion Mixed Cut |
Colour | White |
Dimension | 6.99×6.69×4.41mm |
Clarity | Excellent |
Transparency | Transparent |
Origin | Cambodia |
Treatment | None |
White Zircon (Jarkan) Gemstone 2.38ct
Properties Of White Zircon
Chemical Composition: ZrSiO4 [Zirconium Silicate]
Hardness: 7.5
Specific Gravity (Density): 4.60 – 4.70
Refractive Index: 1.925 – 2.015
About: White Zircon
White Zircon is a beautiful gem when properly cut because its dispersion is very high, close to a Diamond. Zircon has been known since antiquity todays name is most likely derived from the Persian language, Zircon has great brilliance and intensive fire. The lustre is vitreous to a brilliant sheen. Zircon is found in a variety of colours including blue, green, yellow, red, brown and colourless. Blue is the most popular colour and can only be produced by heating reddish-brown crystals. Green Zircon may be slightly radioactive if it contains Uranium or Thorium. White Zircon is often confused with the artificial diamond simulant Cubic Zirconia. Cubic Zirconias formula is ZrO2 (zirconium oxide) and Zircon is ZrSiO4 (zirconium silicate). Zircon has also been used as a diamond simulant and resembles Diamond in lustre and fire. Colourless White Zircon may even be mistaken for a Diamond by experienced jewellers. Zircon is an attractive and affordable gemstone and is the December birthstone. Zircon is a very widely distributed mineral, but fine crystals are relatively rare.