How many carats is a 10x5 stone??
929781
What kind of stone?\n.
970548
A stone is an English measure and is = 14 pounds.\n\na kg = approximately 2.2 pounds\nThus 1 stone = approximately 14/2.2= 6.3636 kg.\n\n1 meter = 39.37 inches, so\n1 cm =  .3937 inches\n12/.3937 cm =12inches = 1 foot\n30.48 cm = 1 foot
976864
10 K is usually 10 grand  Kt is karat, so I dont know, perhaps the t is too small to see x
234701
0.5X20 = 10 kg m/s or 10 Ns
725985
Hi. Sometimes its the difference between being married or getting divorced. An acquaintance bought a tennis bracelet for his wife, Three of the stones were diamonds (out of about twenty). He knew which ones were real. His wife, a little concerned with how much it cost, asked it the stones were real and the guy said yes, proving it by scratching glass with two or three of the stones. He almost got away with the lie but his wife, not wanting to lose the value if the bracelet was stolen, had it appraised for insurance. The divorce soon followed. Here is a link : http://www.answers.com/main/ntquery?s=Cubic%20zirconium&gwp=16
513577
Don't mind the other smart ars*es - the answer is three stone, four kilograms and sixteen ounces.  I tested it twice and can guarantee the answer.
711331
I did a quick search on www.bluenile.com-\nThere were no diamonds which met your exact specifications, however the closest was a .24 ct E color ("D" is colorless), Internally Flawless (a grade below flawless), Ideal cut.  It was selling for $786.\nA .26 ct Good cut, D color, Internally Flawless stone was $610.
693467
That depends on many factors. First of all, you would have to weight the rough stone and determine how many carats each was. Then, and most importantly, you have to judge the quality of the stone: intensity and quality of the color, inclusions, origin of the stone, and how much of that rough could be used into cutting the stone. \nIf all three stones were top quality (from top origins, and without treatments, top color, clarity and so on), it could be something like: Emerald, Ruby, Sapphire. \nStill, take into account that this goes by particular specimen (and this applies to many gemstones) and not so much by species. \nRough, uncut stones are hard to judge, since the inclusions are harder to see, and you don't get a good sense of color. \nYou can probably get a good piece of rough stone for not too much money. If you are looking to have it cut or polished, though you may be disappointed, as very little of it may be useful. \nIf you are looking to buy stones to wear, I recommend that you look into cabochon cuts: this cut makes the color look beautiful, whilst using lesser quality (clarity wise) stones, so it's not as expensive, and you may find big, beautiful pieces that are ready to be set. \nHave you considered buying spinels? They come basically in every color, and they are so shiny that they glitter even in their rough, unpolished forms. \nGood luck!
767720
Good one stone <wink? lol
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
305755
Why not take a page from Archimedes' Eureka! moment?\n\nMeasure the density, then ask a jeweler.
692465
In the gem business:\n\nCarat (mass) is a unit of mass for gems. In the United States, carat almost exclusively means the unit of mass. \nCarat (purity) or karat is a unit of purity for gold. In the United States, karat almost exclusively means the unit of purity.
659126
When my ring was set in 2002 -- it cost $84.00 - it was done out of shop ---Stewart's Jewelers had to have another place do it...since they were backlogged. (In North Carolina)\n(My stone is slightly under half a carat --- and is a Princess cut)
761371
1 stone = 6.35029318 kilograms\n11.7 stones = 74.298 kg\n\n1 ft = 0.3048 m\n5.6 ft = 1.70688 m
947091
2 stone, 5 pounds:\n\n14 pounds to a stone\n16 ounces to a pound
561698
A stone weight is 14 pountds, about 7 kilograms.\n\nGrab how many stones you weigh, multiply by 14 and then divide by .454kg to calculate your weight in kilograms.
808229
if it is the variety that is white/cream colored, depending on the size you have, the value varies between $3.50 and $12.00 US.\n\nIf you have the rough stone with the crystals inside, you can market it as a chakra stone.  Medium to rough stones go for about $6.50.  Use it with Lavender to heal your spleen and increase its capabilities.