Colour of ruby

  1. What Colors Do Rubies Come In? Different Ruby Colors
  2. 'Natural Rubies: Ruby Grading & Certification, Ruby Color Chart' – With Clarity
  3. Ruby: The gemstone Ruby information and pictures


Download: Colour of ruby
Size: 19.68 MB

What Colors Do Rubies Come In? Different Ruby Colors

Rubies are by definition a medium to dark tone, primarily colored red. This means light colors in rubies are not rubies, but pink sapphires. Rubies do not always have a pure, red color, though this is the ideal “Ruby Red” color that has so much symbolism and popularity spanning across history and cultures. Ruby Anyone who has dealt with a number of rubies will confirm that they are not a single color, but a range. This can make questions like “Is a ruby red or purple?” very confusing for people who are not familiar with the topic. Basic Composition For starters, rubies are the red variety of the corundum mineral. Sapphires are the variety of corundum that is any color other than red, which makes them mineralogical cousins. This means that all of these stones are made of the same stuff at the chemical level other than the miniscule percentages of coloring elements. Most Popular Color Red U12034 The most popular and expensive varieties are always the rubies that show an ideal red that is not dark, though the other colors are equally brilliant. Often the ideally colored rubies that show best possible color in terms of their hue, tone, and saturation are referred to by trade terms like “pigeon’s blood red”, or more precisely as a “vivid” red. Hue is what we consider the different colors like red versus purplish red. Tone refers to how light or dark the ruby is, one of the measures for determining a pink sapphire or ruby. The last measure is saturation, which the most inexperi...

'Natural Rubies: Ruby Grading & Certification, Ruby Color Chart' – With Clarity

Natural Ruby Grading and Ruby Color Chart Rubies are gemstones that are more expensive than most others. They are one of the most important gems in the colored stone market. There are a few important factors considered when assigning natural ruby grades. These include With this system, rubies can be graded according to different ranks. The categories of this grading system include AAA, AA, A, and B qualities. Above you can see a ruby color chart with the different grading ranks labeled under each stone. • Natural AAA - This grade represents just 1% of all natural gemstones. Any rubies in this category are extremely rare and expensive • Natural AA - This grade accounts for 10% of all natural gemstones that are available in the world. Any rubies in this grade are typically considered high quality, and this is the best grade to use for fine jewelry making • Natural A - This grade forms the top 20% of natural gemstones. It’s not as amazing as the AA grade, but it’s still considered to be great. Fine jewelry is also made using this grade • Natural B - This category accounts for over 50% of natural gemstones Red Ruby Color The name ruby is derived from the Latin word “ruber,” which means red. When determining the quality of ruby based on its color, the hue, saturation, and tone must always be taken into account. Hue is important because it refers to the basic color of rubies. For example, different hues include red, slight orange, strong orange, slight purple, and strong purple....

Ruby: The gemstone Ruby information and pictures

Al 2O 3 Red 9 1.76 - 1.77 3.9 - 4.1 .0008 None, but may exhibit Ruby AUCTIONS ALL ABOUT The color of Ruby ranges from bright red to dark reddish-brown. The most preferred color is a deep blood red with a slightly bluish hue. Such Ruby is known as " Inclusions of tiny, slender, parallel The same Rutile inclusions that are responsible for asterism in certain Rubies can also decrease transparency and cause a hazy effect known as silk. Though Ruby can be one the most expensive gemstones, it also comes in more dull opaque forms that are fairly inexpensive, and are often The color of Ruby is usually caused by minute Ruby is a tough and durable gem, and the only natural gemstone harder than Ruby is Ruby was first synthesized in 1902. The process of creating synthetic Ruby is known as the Ruby is one of the most popular gemstones, and is used extensively in Jewelry. Ruby is used in all forms of jewelry, including bracelets, necklaces, rings, and earrings. It is used both as centerpiece gemstone in pendants and rings, as well as a secondary stone to complement other gemstones such as Large Ruby gems are extremely rare and valuable. Fine colored Ruby with a deep red color and excellent transparency can reach several thousand dollars a Ruby is the • Burma Ruby - Ruby from Burma; synonym of • Burmese Ruby - • Pigeon's Blood Ruby - Highly-desirable form of • Ruby Fuschite - Describes a dark red • Ruby Zoisite - Mixture of opaque red • Star Ruby - Well-known form of Many deceitful names...