Toll Free 1-866-697-6548
30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
ALWAYS FREE SHIPPING
Knowledge Center - Blue Diamond
Blue Diamond
Aries
Blue Diamond inspires the forces accumulation, attracting the manifestation, giving energy amplifier and bringing strength and endurance. The gemstones give the hue of greenish blue occurring naturally owes its color to the radiation and not to the presence of boron. These gemstones are non conductive to electric current. The color which ranges from Blue-gray to violet gray hues generally falls in the non conductive group.
To avoid tarnishing of the Gold metal care should be taken of metallic abrasion which is caused by cosmetics, clothing, or wet conditions. The gold alloys can get corrode with perspiration, chemicals in the swimming pool. So it is always wiser to take higher karat of Gold jewelry as it helps more resistant in tarnishing.
Platinum is considered to be so pliable that even a single gram of this metal can be stretched into a long wire of 2km. it is also said to be very durable, hypoallergic and hence will not irritate the skin.
Silver is comparatively the less expensive metal of the two. Mexico, Peru, the United States, Australia and Chile are the largest producing countries in the world for Silver. The three areas where it is widely used are the industrial uses, jewelry and silverware, and photography. Silver is also mined as a by-product of gold, copper, lead and zinc.
VIEW BLUE DIAMOND JEWELRY
SABRINA’S ADVICE & PICKS
Blue diamond’s considered as on to the rarest gemstones and fancy too because of its color is quite valuable. This gemstone being precious is lustrous gemstones made of highly-compressed carbon. The hardest known materials scaled as 10, a specific gravity of 3.5, and a refractive index of 2.417 - 2.419. The famous blue gemstone "The Hope Diamond" is 45.52 carats, is blue, and is in the Smithsonian Institute. This diamond is considered to be a cursed one after it was stolen from the eye of Goddess Sita. This gemstone proved as a death to those who owned it. King Louis XIV, stolen during the French Revolution, sold to pay gambling debts, owned and worn almost daily by an American heiress, sold and worn to raise money for charity, and finally donated to the Smithsonian Museum.
