A Gem Of A Color
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A Gem of a Color
Understanding Diamond Colors
We often think of diamonds as clear and colorless, but color is a significant factor in determining a diamond's value. A flawless diamond, which is chemically pure and without imperfections, appears transparent with no hue. However, most gem-sized natural diamonds have some color due to structural defects and chemical impurities.
Interestingly, color can enhance a diamond's value, depending on its intensity and hue.
The Impact of Color
White diamonds with a noticeable yellow hue are typically less expensive. On the other hand, vividly colored diamonds, like blue or pink ones, can be extremely valuable and striking. The famous Hope Diamond exemplifies this dramatic effect.
Most gem-quality diamonds are nearly transparent with a slight tint and are classified as white diamonds. The most common impurity is nitrogen, which replaces some of the carbon atoms, giving the diamond a yellow or brownish tint. Diamonds without this coloration are rare.
Grading System
Diamonds are graded based on their color, ranging from high-quality (low color) D to bright yellow Z. This system uses natural diamond benchmarks with known color grades and carefully controlled lighting. Higher color grades are rarer and more expensive.
Interestingly, diamonds with a Z rating are also valuable due to their rarity. Diamonds rated D, E, or F are considered colorless, while G, H, I, and J are near-colorless. A rating of K, L, or M indicates slight coloring, and N through Z ratings usually reflect a light brown or yellow appearance.
In conclusion, a diamond's color is an intriguing aspect that can significantly influence its beauty and value.
Source: [Wikipedia - Diamond](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diamond)
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