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Difference between revisions of "Star ruby"
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==In Real Life== | ==In Real Life== | ||
The "star" pattern that this mineral is known for is caused by [[rutile]] (Titanium dioxide: TiO<sub>2</sub>) crystals that have impregnated the host corundum crystal. Star rubies are only smoothed into cabochons, as cutting them with facets does not allow the star pattern to be seen. | The "star" pattern that this mineral is known for is caused by [[rutile]] (Titanium dioxide: TiO<sub>2</sub>) crystals that have impregnated the host corundum crystal. Star rubies are only smoothed into cabochons, as cutting them with facets does not allow the star pattern to be seen. | ||
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+ | [[File:Star ruby.jpg|thumb|center|270px|Star ruby cabochon.]] | ||
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{{gems}} | {{gems}} |
Revision as of 23:47, 7 February 2018
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v50.14 · v0.47.05 This article is about the current version of DF.Note that some content may still need to be updated. |
Star ruby is an extremely rare and valuable red gem found in clusters of rubies, which are themselves only found in clusters of bauxite.
In Real Life
The "star" pattern that this mineral is known for is caused by rutile (Titanium dioxide: TiO2) crystals that have impregnated the host corundum crystal. Star rubies are only smoothed into cabochons, as cutting them with facets does not allow the star pattern to be seen.
[INORGANIC:RUBY_STAR]
[USE_MATERIAL_TEMPLATE:STONE_TEMPLATE]
[TILE:15][IS_GEM:star ruby:star rubies:OVERWRITE_SOLID][DISPLAY_COLOR:4:7:1][MATERIAL_VALUE:60]
[ENVIRONMENT_SPEC:RUBY:CLUSTER_ONE:1]
[SOLID_DENSITY:4005] Common to corundums. Range 3960 - 4050
[STATE_COLOR:ALL_SOLID:RED] |
Ornamental (2☼-15☼) | Chrysocolla • Lapis lazuli • Pyrite • Tiger iron • Turquoise • Variscite
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Semi-Precious (20☼-30☼) | Amethyst • Green jade • Kunzite • Light yellow diamond • Peridot • Tanzanite • Topaz
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Precious (40☼) | |||||||||||||||||
Rare (60☼) | |||||||||||||||||
See also: Diamond • Opal • Glass • Pearl • Stone |