2013년 11월 25일 월요일

About '50 grey shades of grey'|50 Redundant Shades of Hues and Tints of Tones of Gray or Grey or Gray.







About '50 grey shades of grey'|50 Redundant Shades of Hues and Tints of Tones of Gray or Grey or Gray.








Pink               diamonds               were               relatively               unknown               until               1985,               when               the               Argyle               diamond               mine               began               production.

Today,               over               90               percent               of               the               world's               pink               diamonds               are               derived               from               this               110-acre               mine               in               Western               Australia.

The               Argyle               diamond               mine               produces               more               than               35               million               carats               of               diamonds               annually.

Less               than               one               percent               is               pink               diamonds.

Additionally,               the               pink               diamonds               found               in               this               region               have               been               dated               back               more               than               one               billion               years,               making               them               extremely               rare               and               highly               valuable.
               Pink               diamonds               command               premium               prices               in               the               marketplace.

The               price               per               carat               is               based               on               the               cut,               color               and               clarity               of               the               diamond.

A               premium               pink               diamond               can               fetch               a               price               of               $100,000               per               carat               or               more.
               Many               factors               are               considered               when               determining               the               cut               of               pink               diamonds.

Gemologists               use               a               variety               of               tools               including               binocular               microscopes               and               spectroscopes               to               assess               diamond               anatomy.

The               cut               is               based               on               the               height               and               width               of               the               diamond               and               signifies               its               brilliance.

The               brilliance               determines               how               light               travels               within               the               diamond               and               ultimately               affects               its               sparkle               and               shine.
               Pink               diamonds               are               graded               on               a               scale               of               one               to               eight,               with               one               being               the               most               intense               color               and               eight               being               the               lightest               shade               of               pink.

Pink               diamonds               are               ranked               in               order               of               rarity               and               include               color               ranges               of               purplish-pink,               pink,               brownish               pink               and               pink               champagne.
               When               shopping               for               pink               diamonds               it's               important               to               adhere               to               the               four               "C's"               criteria               -               carat,               clarity,               color               and               cut.
               Carat               
               Carat               refers               to               the               weight               of               the               diamond.

One               carat               equals               0.2               grams               and               100               points.

If               a               diamond               has               10               points,               it               is               equal               to               one-tenth               of               a               carat.

If               it               has               50               points,               it               is               equal               to               one-half               carat,               and               so               on.

The               price               of               diamonds               is               not               solely               based               on               the               carat               weight.

For               instance,               a               flawless               one-carat               pink               diamond               costs               significantly               more               than               a               flawless               one-carat               colorless               diamond.
               Clarity               
               Clarity               refers               to               how               light               is               reflected               and               refracted               within               the               diamond.

If               a               diamond               is               flawless,               nothing               disrupts               the               flow               of               light.

However,               if               the               diamond               has               bubbles,               cracks,               carbon               or               mineral               deposits,               a               portion               of               the               reflected               light               will               be               lost.
               Diamond               clarity               is               based               on               identifying               characteristics               known               as               inclusions.

Typically,               inclusions               are               invisible               to               the               naked               eye               and               require               the               use               of               a               jeweler's               loupe.

A               jeweler's               loupe               allows               experts               to               view               natural               occurrences               within               the               diamond               such               as               crystals,               feathers,               and               clouds.

The               type,               size               and               amount               of               inclusions               determine               the               grade               of               clarity.
               When               selecting               diamonds,               it's               important               to               become               familiar               with               the               diamond               clarity               scale.

There               are               five               categories               of               clarity,               along               with               two               to               three               subcategories               in               each               class.
               First               and               foremost               is               the               flawless               diamond.

There               are               two               types               of               flawless               diamonds               --               flawless               and               internally               flawless.

Flawless               diamonds               are               graded               as               'FL'               and               reveal               no               surface               or               internal               flaws.

FL               diamonds               are               the               rarest               and               most               beautiful               diamonds               of               all.

Of               course,               their               price               tag               reflects               this.
               Internally               flawless               diamonds               are               graded               as               'IF'               and               reveal               no               internal               inclusions.

It               is               acceptable               for               IF               diamonds               to               have               insignificant               surface               blemishes,               which               typically               can               only               been               seen               under               magnification               of               the               jeweler's               loupe.
               The               next               grade               of               clarity               includes               "Very,               Very               Slightly               Included"               which               means               inclusions               are               very               difficult               to               see               under               magnification.

These               diamonds               are               rated               as               'VVS1'               or               'VVS2'.
               Following               this               grade               is               "Very               Slightly               Included"               where               inclusions               are               nearly               impossible               to               see               with               the               naked               eye.

Considered               middle-of-the-road,               this               grade               of               diamonds               is               typically               less               expensive               than               VVSI               and               VVS2               grade               diamonds.

Very               Slightly               Included               diamonds               are               rated               as               'VS1'               or               'VS2'.
               When               diamonds               reveal               inclusions               that               can               easily               be               identified               using               a               jeweler's               loupe,               they               are               classified               as               "Slightly               Included."               Typically,               flaws               cannot               be               seen               with               the               naked               eye.

These               diamonds               are               graded               as               'SI1'               or               'SI2'.
               Last,               but               not               least,               is               the               "Imperfect"               grade               which               includes               diamonds               with               inclusions               that               may               or               may               not               be               visible               to               the               naked               eye.

The               flaws               on               Imperfect               stones               will               have               some               effect               on               the               brilliance               of               the               diamond.

Imperfect               diamonds               are               graded               as               'I1',               'I2',               or               'I3'.
               Color               
               Color               refers               to               the               intensity               or               lack               of               color               in               a               diamond.

Diamond               colors               are               graded               using               an               alphabetical               scale               of               D               to               Z.
               Colorless               diamonds               are               graded               as               D,               E,               or               F;               with               D               being               the               most               valuable.
               Near               colorless               diamonds               are               graded               as               G,               H,               I,               or               J               and               may               have               shades               of               yellow,               grey,               or               brown.
               Faint               yellow               diamonds               are               graded               as               K,               L,               or               M;               with               K               having               the               lightest               tint.
               Very               light               yellow               diamonds               are               graded               as               N,               O,               P,               Q               and               R.
               Light               yellow               diamonds               are               graded               as               S               through               Z.
               Diamonds               graded               higher               than               Z               enter               into               the               category               of               fancy               color               diamonds,               such               as               seen               with               pink               diamonds.

A               fancy               color               diamond               is               significantly               more               valuable               than               a               D               colorless               diamond               because               of               its               rarity.
               Cut               
               Finally,               cut               refers               to               the               way               a               diamond               is               transformed               from               its               natural,               rough               state               into               a               polished               gem.

Jewelers               can               shape               a               diamond               into               various               forms               including               the               classic               round-cut               and               highly               sought-after               marquise-cut.
               The               way               a               diamond               is               cut               will               affect               its               brilliance               and               clarity.

When               a               diamond               is               well               cut,               it               will               refract               light               internally               and               reflect               it               through               the               top               of               the               stone.

If               a               diamond               is               not               well               cut,               light               will               reflect               through               the               bottom               or               sides               of               the               stone,               affecting               its               brilliance.
               Investing               in               Pink               Diamond               Jewelry
               When               looking               for               pink               diamond               jewelry,               it's               important               to               keep               in               mind               that               pink               diamonds               are               an               investment.

On               average,               the               value               of               pink               diamonds               increases               between               10               and               15               percent               annually.

Currently,               the               demand               for               natural               colored               diamonds               is               strong               with               the               market               seeing               price               increases               of               more               than               25               percent.
               Locating               high-quality               pink               diamonds               will               require               research.

Many               pink               diamonds               offered               at               local               jewelry               stores               are               actually               stones               treated               with               High               Pressure-High               Temperature               (HPHT)               to               improve               color.
               At               present,               there               is               no               tool               available               to               identify               treated               stones.

However,               according               to               Federal               Trade               Commission               guidelines,               jewelers               must               disclose               any               alterations               made               to               the               stone               that               affect               its               price.

When               shopping               for               pink               diamonds,               always               inquire               if               the               stone               has               been               altered               in               any               way.
               Another               form               of               pink               diamonds               is               synthetic               or               cultured.

These               stones               are               grown               in               laboratories               and               enhanced               with               HPHT.

Cultured               diamonds               are               considered               real               diamonds;               however,               they               come               with               a               considerably               lower               price               tag.

Only               purchase               cultured               pink               diamonds               that               are               certified               by               an               independent               gemological               laboratory.
               Real               pink               diamonds               are               worth               the               hunt.

Not               only               are               they               stunningly               beautiful,               they               are               a               sound               investment               and               can               be               passed               on               from               generation               to               generation.

Thoroughly               research               diamond               dealers               and               obtain               certification               before               purchasing               any               diamonds;               particularly               those               that               are               pink.






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