Gray Green Ytterbium YAG IS a ♻️ Gem cut from
Laser Crystal Scrap
Gray Green Ytterbium YAG IS grown using the
Czochralski method
Gray Green Ytterbium YAG, Traditional Round Brilliant Cut, 16.19 Carats
Gray Green Ytterbium YAG, Traditional Round Brilliant Cut, 16.19 Carats
Gray Green Ytterbium YAG, Traditional Round Brilliant Cut, 16.19 Carats

Gray Green Ytterbium YAG, Traditional Round Brilliant Cut, 16.19 Carats

SQO827

Regular price$640.00
/
Shipping calculated at checkout.

💚🩶💚 A stunning traditional round brilliant cut crafted from repurposed eco-friendly ytterbium-doped YAG. This exceptional gemstone dazzles with unmatched fire and brilliance, making it a standout choice for any design. Its superior durability ensures it is perfect for daily wear while maintaining its beauty over time. This remarkable gem can be transformed into a one-of-a-kind jewelry piece that will be treasured for a lifetime.

DIMENSIONS AND SHAPE

Size: 13.65mm x 13.61mm x 974.0mm

Weight: 16.19  carats

Cut: Traditional Round Brilliant

Shape: Round

Clarity: Loupe Clean

Inclusions: None

Treatment:None

 

PHYSICAL PROPERTIES

MOHS hardness: 8.5

Pleochroism: 

Dispersion: 0.028

Density: 4.6

Refractive Index: 1.83

Chemical Formula:Y3A15O12


POSSIBLE JEWELRY APPLICATIONS

Pendant, Daily Wear, and Cocktail Ring

  • IN STOCK ITEMS SHIP FAST!!!!
  • In stock, ready to ship
  • Backordered, shipping soon

This site is protected by hCaptcha and the hCaptcha Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

🌍 GENERAL MATERIAL DESCRIPTION

  • Material Name:Yb:YAG
  • Country of Origin : China
  • Growth Method: Czochralski

We acquired this lot of experimental Ytterbium YAG boule tops from a crystal grower who noted variability between boules without fully understanding the cause. Interestingly, some pieces exhibit orange fluorescence under 365nm UV light, adding a unique characteristic to this material.

🏭 SPECIFIC Lot INFORMATION


Recently viewed

You may also like

🧠 Gemology Literature

The articles cited here about lab created gemstones are all open source and chronologically sorted for quick and easy access. Each article comes from either the Journal of Gemmology (JofG) or Gems and Gemmology (G&G) archives.