with chromium. Rubies are the most expensive due to their size as well as their color, with
the deep dark red varieties, being the most highly valued.
Emerald:
The emerald has always been famous for its dramatic green look when fused with gold. The
emerald is composed when the mineral beryl is merged with chromium or vanadium in the
earth. The internal light and intelligent capacity of the emerald, known as its fire, add a warm
appearance to the pearl. Lucidity and shading are utilized in estimating emeralds with the
more profound green to greenish-blue tones with bunches of clearness and fire the most
exceptionally esteemed.
Sapphire:
The final true precious stone is the beautiful natural blue star sapphire. Sapphire is
actually created with the same minerals as rubies, just with distinct ratios that deliver the
blue color. it is very strong and is utilized for many types of purposes other than jewelry.
There are many different colors of sapphires, although anything but the blue color is of less
value unless you happen to have a rare salmon or deep pink colored sapphire. Sapphires are
found in different colors such as purple, clear, yellow, green, and even orange and brown
that may be utilized in jewelry, however, they are typically not common.