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  2. Aquamarine (gem) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aquamarine_(gem)

    Aquamarine is a pale-blue to light-green variety of the beryl family, [2] with its name relating to water and sea. [3] The color of aquamarine can be changed by heat, with a goal to enhance its physical appearance (though this practice is frowned upon by collectors and jewelers). [4]

  3. The March Birthstone: Aquamarine Jewelry Pieces That Wow - AOL

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  4. Dom Pedro aquamarine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dom_Pedro_aquamarine

    The Dom Pedro aquamarine is the world's largest cut aquamarine gem. It was cut from a crystal originally weighing approximately 60 pounds (27 kg) and measuring almost 2 feet (0.61 m) in length. The stone was mined in Pedra Azul, in the state of Minas Gerais in Brazil around 1980, and named after the Brazilian emperors Pedro I and Pedro II.

  5. Ring size - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ring_size

    An analogic sizing ring stick. Ring sizes can be measured physically by a paper, plastic, or metal ring sizer (as a gauge) or by measuring the inner diameter of a ring that already fits. Ring sticks are tools used to measure the inner size of a ring, and are typically made from plastic, delrin, wood, aluminium, or of multiple materials. Digital ...

  6. Beryl - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beryl

    The gem-gravel placer deposits of Sri Lanka contain aquamarine. Green-yellow beryl, such as that occurring in Brazil, is sometimes called chrysolite aquamarine. [18] The deep blue version of aquamarine is called maxixe [19] (pronounced mah-she-she). [20] Its color results from a radiation-induced color center. [21] Faceted aquamarine

  7. Chelsea filter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chelsea_filter

    The "chelsea" filter was originally devised by Anderson and Payne in 1934 of the Gem testing Laboratory of the London Chamber of Commerce & Industry.The filter was devised with the collaboration of gemmology students of the Chelsea College of Science and Technology where Basil Anderson was an instructor for the Gemmological Association of Great Britain.