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  2. Cubic zirconia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cubic_zirconia

    Cubic zirconia has no cleavage and exhibits a conchoidal fracture. Because of its high hardness, it is generally considered brittle. Under shortwave UV cubic zirconia typically fluoresces a yellow, greenish yellow or "beige". Under longwave UV the effect is greatly diminished, with a whitish glow sometimes being seen.

  3. Diamond simulant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diamond_simulant

    Cubic zirconia can be coated with diamond-like carbon to improve its durability, but will still be detected as CZ by a thermal probe. CZ had virtually no competition until the 1998 introduction of moissanite (SiC; silicon carbide). Moissanite is superior to cubic zirconia in two ways: its hardness (8.5–9.25) and low SG (3.2).

  4. Zircon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zircon

    Most gem-grade zircons show a high degree of birefringence which, on stones cut with a table and pavilion cuts (i.e., nearly all cut stones), can be seen as the apparent doubling-up of the latter when viewed through the former, and this characteristic can be used to distinguish them from diamonds and cubic zirconias (CZ) as well as soda-lime ...

  5. Zirconium dioxide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zirconium_dioxide

    Like diamond, cubic zirconia has a cubic crystal structure and a high index of refraction. Visually discerning a good quality cubic zirconia gem from a diamond is difficult, and most jewellers will have a thermal conductivity tester to identify cubic zirconia by its low thermal conductivity (diamond is a very good thermal conductor).

  6. Ceramic knife - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ceramic_knife

    Zirconium can be monoclinic, tetragonal or cubic in form. Cooling to the monoclinic phase after sintering causes a large volume change, which often causes stress fractures in pure zirconia. Additives such as magnesia, calcia and yttria are used in manufacturing the knife material to stabilize the high-temperature phases and minimize this volume ...

  7. Zirconium - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zirconium

    Zircon (ZrSiO 4) and cubic zirconia (ZrO 2) are cut into gemstones for use in jewelry. Zirconium dioxide is a component in some abrasives , such as grinding wheels and sandpaper . [ 49 ] Zircon is also used in dating of rocks from about the time of the Earth's formation through the measurement of its inherent radioisotopes , most often uranium ...

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