A diamond advertised with a 'CC' colour is a diamond advertised without a standard classification for its colour.
The best colour grade for a 'colourless' diamond is 'D'.
The advertiser may be able to explain this colour coding to you: no results are available using 'CC' as a query for a colour of diamond.
141 cc of what? And good enough for what?141 cc of what? And good enough for what?141 cc of what? And good enough for what?141 cc of what? And good enough for what?
A very clear white diamond would bea goo traditional choice.
You can get a diamond color enhanced through coating or polishing.
50% of the offspring will have the recessive genotype (cc) for hair color when one parent is Cc and the other parent is cc. This is because all their children will inherit one "c" allele from the parent with cc genotype.
For diamond Cut- round/ brilliant color= D, E, F clarity= Fl, IF or VVS1
I think that black would always look good but if you are more outgoing I think that something with a similar blue color would look good.
There really is not such a thing as an average price for a diamond as such. Diamonds are priced by 4 factors (the 4 Cs)--cut, clarity, color, and carat (weight). Cut refers to how well the diamond is cut. Clarity refers to the internal flaws the diamond might have. The more flaws the less it is worth. Color refers to the color of the diamond. A white diamond is worth considerably more than one that is yellowish. Finally carat weight refers to the size of the diamond. The bigger the diamond the greater the price. You are asking for an average so if we assume an average cut, average color, average clarity, and a smaller size carat weight assuming more of those are sold than of the larger diamonds and if we assume just the diamond and no setting, then we can perhaps give you a rough idea of what the price might be. Certainly, the most popular clarity would be one with very slight imperfections. The color of the average diamond would probably have some slight color when compared to a colorless diamond probably a J or I color. Cut would be good to very good rather than ideal. Let us then assume a 0.5 carat diamond, J or I color, very good cut, with very slight imperfections. Blue Nile sells these diamonds for about $1100 to $1300 each.
"cc" on gold jewelry usually stands for "cubic zirconia," which is a type of synthetic gemstone that is used as a diamond simulant in jewelry. It indicates that the stone in the jewelry is not a natural diamond but a man-made substitute.
When a diamond is crushed, it typically retains its original color since its color comes from impurities or structural defects in the crystal lattice, which remain intact even when the diamond is broken down into smaller pieces. Therefore, the crushed diamond would appear the same color as the original diamond.
No, the color of a diamond does not affect its weight. The weight of a diamond is measured in carats, and this is based on the diamond's mass, not its color.
Color enhancing a white diamond can potentially devalue it because it alters the natural color of the diamond. Some people may prefer the natural color of a white diamond over an enhanced one, which can affect its market value. It is important to disclose any enhancements when selling or purchasing a diamond.
The Hope Diamond is deep blue in color, with a hint of gray. Its unique color comes from trace amounts of boron within the diamond crystal lattice.