First page of the moissanite archive.

  

Moissanite Is a Naturally Occurring Crystal Which Occurs in Such Small Amounts and Sizes for the Reason That to Be Uncommercial.

Posted by Rolf Joho on Dec 16, 2009 with No Comments
in fine gold jewelry, jewellery rings, Jewelry, Videos From Youtube
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It was exposed in 1893 by Henri Moissan in a meteorite which had
fallen to earth some 50000 years ago and landed in the Arizona desert.
Dr Moissan started studying small fragments commencing this meteorite and
ready an astonishing discovery. Imbedded in it were tiny amounts of whatever
looked akin to a supplementary unknown jewel.

While it occurs naturally on earth it is just in tiny quantities and
commercially unviable.

Scientists could see its prospective because a excellent supplementary jewelry granite and
subsequently background out to creation it in a lab. It’s tender since a jewel was
very soon apparent and hence a further intrinsically occurring excluding as well guy ready
jewel was born. The manner of making it is tremendously new. It has only been
commercially presented in jewelry starting 1998, hence is merely a hardly any years
old on the jewelry market.

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Moissanite Engagement Ring " an Excellent Diamond Simulant

Posted by Fred Gagnon on Oct 17, 2009 with No Comments
in jewellery rings
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Moissanite engagement ring is an excellent alternative to a diamond engagement ring. It offers the mystique of having one of the rarest jewels in the world, the moissanite. Moissanite is a diamond simulant that is nearly indistinguishable from diamonds to the casual observer. It is more brilliant and more durable than a diamond.

Moissanite is a rare mineral with a hexagonal crystal structure that occurs in iron nickel meteorites, sometimes called carborondum or silicon carbibe. Its colors range from a greenish tone to grayish.

Moissanite was discovered by Ferdinand Frederick Henry Moissan, a French Chemist in 1893. He mistakenly identifies the crystals as diamonds. However, he was able to identify the crystals as silicon carbibe (SiC) in 1904, which was late named after him. Jewelers used Moissanite as a gemstone only in 1995.

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