JSjewelrythai RED RUBY STAR SAPPHIRE 6.95 CT ID 1-3219

3. Characteristics of Sarak (Star Ray)

     Sarak or Kham Star Thisis the most important part. It's the heart of Ploy Star. The star leg must haveall six prongs. And it should not have Sam's legs to come in more than this.Having Sam's legs leads to a lack of sharpness. When viewed from a distance, itresembled a glimpse of ordinary light on the gemstone's face. no outstanding

     Star leg (Sarak) isformed from two types of mineral fibers, Rutile and Hematite, in a gemstonethat is woven in three directions (read more in the article "Stars of theEarth").

1. Rutile mineral fibers (Rutile silk) fibers are fine and light.It can be found in common blue star sapphire. and found in rubies thatoriginate in metamorphic deposits such as star rubies from Myanmar. Star leg,formed from the mineral Rutile, is slender. And giving a silky luster, we cansee examples in Burmese rubies that look "pear meat".

2. Hematite (Hematle needle/platlete) fibers are thicker and widerthan rutile. and very shiny Found in the Black Star Gemstone. and in the goldenstar (Star Topaz) The star leg formed from hematite mineral fibers is morelustrous and shiny than rutile. It gives a semi-metallic luster. A good qualitystar has a semi-metallic luster. (semi-metalic) Thai black star gemstone andgolden star (Star Topaz) is an example of a gemstone in this group.

   The normal star leg has 6legs (6 lobes). In the event that more than six star legs are formed, we mayfind 8, 10 and 12 legs. This is because gemstones contain both rutile andmineral fibers. Hematite coexist That is to say, there are two sets of threadsthat are interwoven within the same gemstone. causing two sets of stars in thesame gemstone It is a strange nature. However, it also made the overall pictureof Star lack sharpness. It doesn't look as prominent as it should be. Oftenfound in Black Star gemstones from Bo Ploy, Kanchanaburi and star gemstonesfrom Africa.