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  2. Synthetic alexandrite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synthetic_alexandrite

    Synthetic alexandrite is an artificially grown crystalline variety of chrysoberyl, composed of beryllium aluminum oxide (BeAl 2 O 4). The name is also often used erroneously to describe synthetically-grown corundum that simulates the appearance of alexandrite , but with a different mineral composition.

  3. Chrysoberyl - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chrysoberyl

    Alexandrite in sizes over three carats are very rare. Today, several labs can produce synthetic lab-grown stones with the same chemical and physical properties as natural alexandrite. Several methods can produce flux-grown alexandrite, Czochralski (or pulled) alexandrite, and hydrothermally-produced alexandrite.

  4. Sapphire - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sapphire

    However, the latter term is a misnomer: synthetic color-change sapphires are, technically, not synthetic alexandrites but rather alexandrite simulants. This is because genuine alexandrite is a variety of chrysoberyl: not sapphire, but an entirely different mineral from corundum. [22]

  5. List of gemstones by species - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_gemstones_by_species

    Lab alexandrite; Lab corundum; Cubic zirconia; Lab diamond; Lab emerald; Fordite; Gadolinium gallium garnet; Lab moissanite; Synthetic opal; Metal-coated crystals hyped as rainbow quartz; Lab spinel; Synthetic turquoise; Terbium gallium garnet; Trinitite; Yttrium aluminium garnet; Yttrium iron garnet

  6. L.G. Balfour Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L.G._Balfour_Company

    The division, responsible for fraternity and sorority jewelry, was sold to Buddy Cote, a longtime Balfour employee. Many existing fraternal division clients and employees followed Cote to his new business, Legacy Fine Jewelry. Legacy focused on manufacturing badges and pins and outsourced ring production to Balfour.

  7. Gemstone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gemstone

    [4] [5] Most gemstones are hard, but some softer minerals such as brazilianite may be used in jewelry [6] because of their color or luster or other physical properties that have aesthetic value. However, generally speaking, soft minerals are not typically used as gemstones by virtue of their brittleness and lack of durability.

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