I have these grey gems that appear like shattered inside I found it in a glittery mica rock I dropped it by accident seen there was a layer of crystal inside I tried the heat experiment a few days ago heated one till it turned red then cooled it with water it turned white solid white and it was a clear shattered grey color before it resembles a raw diamond look but I was able to find a video of a Musgravite raw gem and it highly looks like that I found it in the oldest know meteor impact zone that land has all the minerals needed to make Musgravite. My question is what crystal turns solid white with fire and water?is it worth anything and does it even exist yet
@@Sapphire_Hunter hello! Great question! There's no damage... and often it increases the value (from what it was originally) as it's now more marketable/commercially desirable! But it's of lower value than a purely natural (untreated) one (eg. An untreated bright red ruby is more expensive than a heat treated bright red ruby) Hope this answers your question! X
do heat treated diamonds no longer come up as a diamond on a tester? i purchased what i was told a heat treated diamond and the person told me that it has to be done through phospholminescnet testing in order for it show that its a real diamond.... do you know anything about this? Also they gave me a egs labs print out to confirm this information... are you familiar with this process?
There's lots of questions here that covers a couple of topics! I'll do my best to tackle them 1. No - natural colourless diamonds that have gone through high pressure high temperature treatment (HPHT treatment) will test as 'diamond' on diamond testers. 2. Yes I know about phosphorescence and tests that utilise phosphorescence in testing. It is one way to tell whether a diamond is natural or whether it's a laboratory-grown diamond. There are other tests that can help with this task too. 3. Yes I'm familiar with laboratory-reports. However, I am unfamiliar with the EGS laboratory. It is not one of the 'big ones' so I am unaware of their reputation. I hope this is helpful! Any follow up questions?
@@TheGemAcademy yes, it looks like a clear crystal now. ill have to replace it. it was AA from reputable dealer. I didn't know that could happen. ill remove the stone before repair next time
On some occasions :) it depends on the chemistry of the stone and the exact treatment process. Good examples of this include; aquamarine - heat treatment can can lighten the tone and remove green hues. Blue sapphires - in a certain environment can remove dark tones. And ruby - again, certain environment can remove purple tones brightening the colour :)
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
![Gemstone Trickery?! [Treatments and Enhancements]](/img/1.gif)
Please make know of these, very informative and you narrate so well and articulated
Thank you so much!
Wow nice explaining thanks 😊❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Can you do this with peridot?
Emerald can be heat treatment??
I have these grey gems that appear like shattered inside I found it in a glittery mica rock I dropped it by accident seen there was a layer of crystal inside I tried the heat experiment a few days ago heated one till it turned red then cooled it with water it turned white solid white and it was a clear shattered grey color before it resembles a raw diamond look but I was able to find a video of a Musgravite raw gem and it highly looks like that I found it in the oldest know meteor impact zone that land has all the minerals needed to make Musgravite. My question is what crystal turns solid white with fire and water?is it worth anything and does it even exist yet
Hello, your videos are very informative.
Can you please help me in knowing the heat process of PARAIBA tourmaline
Is it able to convert dark blue sppihre color to fancy blue color.
On occasion - heat treatment can remove the darker tones of blue sapphire. It depends on the exact chemistry of the stone :)
GOOD INFORMATION SIR 👍
Can you heat treat rubies in the matrix?
Add 4,5 hashtags in the description #gems #mining #gem_academy #sapphire #heat_treat Thank you for sharing these valuable information.
🤟😎 ❤❤❤❤
Will these heat treatments damage the stone and decrease its value? Thank you.
@@Sapphire_Hunter hello! Great question! There's no damage... and often it increases the value (from what it was originally) as it's now more marketable/commercially desirable! But it's of lower value than a purely natural (untreated) one (eg. An untreated bright red ruby is more expensive than a heat treated bright red ruby) Hope this answers your question! X
Can reduse colour From Blue sapphire
You are so perfect ,and I am looking for more videos or learning course videos and materials,how can I get it ?
GREAT INFORMATION . I HAVE SUBSCRIBED YOU
Thank youuuu!
Mam mild heating gem's work or not?????
@@santuroy1867 Heated gems work just fine! There's no effect other than improved colour
@@TheGemAcademy thanks mam😊😊😊😊
do heat treated diamonds no longer come up as a diamond on a tester? i purchased what i was told a heat treated diamond and the person told me that it has to be done through phospholminescnet testing in order for it show that its a real diamond.... do you know anything about this? Also they gave me a egs labs print out to confirm this information... are you familiar with this process?
There's lots of questions here that covers a couple of topics! I'll do my best to tackle them
1. No - natural colourless diamonds that have gone through high pressure high temperature treatment (HPHT treatment) will test as 'diamond' on diamond testers.
2. Yes I know about phosphorescence and tests that utilise phosphorescence in testing. It is one way to tell whether a diamond is natural or whether it's a laboratory-grown diamond. There are other tests that can help with this task too.
3. Yes I'm familiar with laboratory-reports. However, I am unfamiliar with the EGS laboratory. It is not one of the 'big ones' so I am unaware of their reputation.
I hope this is helpful! Any follow up questions?
had an amethyst completely loose its color while soldering a ring. went perfectly clear.
Interesting! Was the colour gone forever?
@@TheGemAcademy yes, it looks like a clear crystal now. ill have to replace it. it was AA from reputable dealer. I didn't know that could happen. ill remove the stone before repair next time
@@theshamansgift19 wow that's nuts. Oh yes for sure!
Can we reduce colour using heat....i mean dark stones in to light
On some occasions :) it depends on the chemistry of the stone and the exact treatment process. Good examples of this include; aquamarine - heat treatment can can lighten the tone and remove green hues. Blue sapphires - in a certain environment can remove dark tones. And ruby - again, certain environment can remove purple tones brightening the colour :)
@@TheGemAcademywhat bout emeralds