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Showing 13 results for "garnet"
Figure 1. Yellow to greenish yellow faceted cerium-doped YAG “lumogarnets” ranging from 4 to 12 ct apiece. Photo by Lisa Kennedy; courtesy of Turtle’s Hoard.
Luminescent Synthetic Garnet-Like Crystals

Unique rough and faceted luminescent synthetic garnet-like crystals were on display at the 22nd Street show in Tucson.

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Abstracts; Winter 1991

This article, from the Winter 1991 issue of Gems & Gemology, is a compilation of abstracts of important gemology-related articles published outside of Gems & Gemology.

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Abstracts; Summer 1991

From the Summer 1991 issue of Gems & Gemology, a summary of important gemology-related articles published in other journals.

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Abstracts; Fall 1991

This article, from the Fall 1991 issue of Gems & Gemology, is a compilation of abstracts of important gemology-related articles published outside of Gems & Gemology.

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Abstract Header from the 2009 issue of Gems & Gemology
Abstracts; Summer 2009

This article, from the Summer 2009 issue of Gems & Gemology, is a compilation of abstracts of important gemology-related articles published outside of Gems & Gemology.

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Diamonds Protrude from Broken Eclogite Xenolith
Age, Origin, and Emplacement of Diamonds: Scientific Advances in the Last Decade

Although certain concepts about the age and formation of diamonds have been known for some time, this overview of advances over the decade leading up to the early 1990s have expanded the scientific understanding of this fascinating topic exponentially.

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Aquamarine necklace Article
Exhibition Review: Maker & Muse, Women of the 20th Century Art Jewelry

A review of the “Maker & Muse, Women of the 20th Century Art Jewelry” exhibition at Chicago’s Driehaus Museum.

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Figure 6 Article
Sapphire Series Part 3: Modern Synthetic Sapphire Applications

The third in the series, "Sapphire: A Crystal With Many Facets," this article looks at various emerging applications for synthetic sapphire.

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Figure 1. Synthetic alexandrite, amethyst, beryl, corundum, diamond, and fire opal. The three smallest stones are synthetic diamonds ranging from 0.06 to 0.14 ct. Photo by Robert Weldon.
Laboratory Growth of Gem Materials and the Attempt to Replicate Nature

Provides an overview of processes for synthesizing gem materials and explains how unique growth conditions enable them to be separated from naturally formed gems.

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Article
An Introduction to Synthetic Gem Materials

A synthetic gem material is one that is made in a laboratory, but which shares virtually all chemical, optical, and physical characteristics of its natural mineral counterpart, though in some cases, namely synthetic turquoise and synthetic opal, additional compounds can be present.

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