what is the lifespan of a Bella Luce simulated diamond?
150844
check out this web site maybe this will help you i personally think you should go with a real diamond it doesn't have to be huge and expensive \nhttp://www.russianbrilliants.net/russian_ice_faq.html
863045
Life would be unrecognizable. Diamonds are the corner-stone (sorry for the pun) of modern high tec industry. They are used in everything from making cars to producing contact lenses, from heavy industry to neuro-surgery. In some applications they can be replaced by other hard materials but the equipment has to run slower and it wears out in a fraction of the time. All in all  much of what we  regard as "normal" today would not be here without diamond technology.
438727
Diamonds are forever, but your class ring is gonna look really cheesy in about 2 years.
584107
I have a created alexandrite and I love it. I need to get the prong on my ring fixed but it's a beautiful stone. Need some details how can I see a picture and how much do you want for it and so on and so forth... I most likely won't buy it but for others interested those are needing info's
720506
A “Leo diamond” is just a diamond cut a certain way – they have 66 facets as opposed to the usual 58 for a round cut diamond.  Like any diamond, they have different levels of quality in the “4 C’s.”  If you want a diamond in a shape other than a round or princess cut, you would have to get something other than a Leo diamond.  So yes, they’re as good as other diamonds. :o)
442382
Artificial diamonds have the same chemical properties as real diamonds. The term artificial is misleading. But cubic zirconiums are not the same as the real thing.
109383
You can't lab grow a diamond. They may be really close to the real thing, they're just flawless if really well made.\n\nIt's like lead crystal versus glass. Most wine glasses are made of glass, while a few are lead crystal. Does it really matter? no. but when somebody asks you where you got your ring which sounds nicer? crystal or glass?
632185
You will never get full appraised value. You will get the most money for your diamond if you manage to sell it yourself or find a consignment jewelery store. The problem is diamonds are like new cars as soon as you walk out the door its value drops in half. I have a wedding set from my ex husband valued at $10,000 and nobody wants it because it is too expensive to resell as used. I have been told I will get more if I take it to a jeweler who will pay me for the diamonds as a loose gem and the give me the value of the platinum just by weight. It sucks but sometimes diamonds make better heirlooms than they do investments.
728710
I think diamonds have to follow a universal standard regardless of what store is selling them. Do some research if you are worried. From my own personal experience, my husband and I both bought our wedding rings from Penneys five years ago. Have had no problems. Not sure there is a difference between the large "chain" store's jewelery departments and a Zales or another store that sells only jewelery.
229617
http://jewelry.about.com/cs/diamondclarity/a/judge_clarity.htm\nnot sure about the tool but here's a site to teach you how to evaluate diamond.
469754
i don't know about that, but you can check out QVC-- www.iqvc.com and look at their diamonique-- i have many pieces and no one can tell they are not real.  Even jewelers sometimes have problems telling the diff (w/o that little eye thing).  \n\nhttp://www.qvc.com/asp/frameset.asp?class=F600&tmp=ddsn&cont=classF600&cm_re=PAGE-_-BRANDSHOPS-_-DIAMONIQUE \n\nit's also really inexpensive.
162240
I hope you mean the ring itself, and not the diamond.\nTake it to a jeweler.  They can put a little adjustable band thingy on it so it will fit the finger better.  That costs about $5-10.  Or they can torch the ring & actually MAKE IT smaller.  Won't work on CZ's, because they'll burst, but a good quality diamond should be able to withstand the heat used to modify the size of the ring.
80854
go to the link below and type in bellasol.  It is referenced in 8 patents.  Read thru them.
772241
a couple of years ago she had a diamond implanted into her tooth. no caps, no nothing. just a hole in her tooth with a diamond glued inside the hole.
1088204
it depends on the fine partcles of water through which the light rays pass.if the condition is simulated it can remain for quite some time.
708615
a 1 carat, D colour (the whitest), VVS2 (very very small inclusions 2, the 3rd best clarity after IF and VVS1), round, perfectly cut diamond, will be about 10-11'000 dollars\n\nbelow about 0.5 carat, the diamond will start to be a bit small for one to notice the clarity differences that much, or the colour differences by the way.\n\nwhich is why most jewellers will tend to offer slightly lower qualities on smaller diamonds, say not better than G (which is still quite white by the way), and no clearer than VS1 or VS2\n\nif you look around a bit, you should find one such 0.25 carat fairly white and fairly pure diamond for around 350-400 dollars.\n\nfor a piercing this may be enough.  for jewelry this is on the low-end, especially for an earring for a woman other than teenager (of course, even so the pair of earstuds, total weight 0.5 carat, would already set you back 800-900 dollars - the mount would typically be given away by the seller because it costs so little, relative).  for a ring this is too small, unless it is for a teenager.\n\nin general given that it is pretty much impossible for a non-professional to tell the difference between, say, D or F (or even G), or beween, say, IF and, say, VS1, either go to a reputable place (retailer such as Kays, online retailer such as diamondstudsonly.com), or else avoid the whiter colours and higher clarities if you cannot trust the vendor 200pc.\n\nhope this helps
362308
Around Mid-forever-ish