What is Aquamarine?
Aquamarine is a type of light blue to green gem that has been used in ornamental jewelry for centuries. It is a type of beryl, a stone that contains a mixture of berylia, aluminum and silicate: other berys include emeralds, golden berys called helium and morganity, also known as Rose Bernyls. The chemical formula for aquamarin, along with all other beryls, is Be3al2 (SiO3) 6. A double reference to the water in the name, which is a compound of Latin words aqua , for water and marina , "the sea" suggests that the old men closely connected with water. In addition to appearing in settings with other precious gems, the high aquamarinely appreciated the sailors who considered it a happy stone.
According to sailboat can aquamarine ensure a safe passage for sailors and many wore a buddyEN on their bodies or slept with aquamarin under the pillow for peaceful sleep. The sailors also believed that sea virgins had tails of aquamarin. In addition to being sailors, Aquamarine is also a native stone for March and the 19th anniversary of wedding gifts traditionally includes aquamarin in some cultures. In the Middle Ages, many people believed that the stone had health -increased properties, and some carried it to protect themselves from poison.
The primary source of aquamarin is Brazil, although it is also located along the east coast of the United States. The stone was found in Madagascar, Sri Lanka, India and also in the Urals. No separate aquamarine deposits were found: the strict is associated with deposits of other rocks and ores such as tin, granite, feldspar and tourmalines. The stone can be almost bright to a rich blue color and sometimes treated to improve the color. Due to the bright, sparkling appearance of aquamarin, it is usually presented in a facet cut, so the faces of stone dance in the light.
CareAbout aquamarine is relatively easy because the stone is difficult and difficult to crack. It can be washed with a fine solution of soap and water and even brushed with a toothbrush if it starts to collect dirt and dirt. Be careful when choosing a detergent, as some detergents may react with the metal in which the stone is set, and keep aquamarin out of heat, as it can damage the stone. The stone should maintain the correct balance of oil and moisture by wearing beside the skin, even if avoiding the wearing of aquamarine if you have an active day scheduled because the stone can burst or chip if it is killed against something.