A 1st examination to determine
the identity of the stone: naturality, treatment and/or geographical origin if possible.
The Laboratoire Français de Gemmologie gives a unique number to each deposit. This number identifies the object at each stage of analysis. When a stone has already been viewed and reexamined following a recut or a preliminary examination, it is given a new number.
The date corresponds to the end of the analyses and the day on which the report is published.
The object specifies whether we have received a single stone, a batch or a jewel, and the type of jewel.
The shape, cut and dimensions describe the external appearance of the stone. When you deposit a jewel with several stones, or batches, we note the diametrical variation of the batch.
The shape, size and dimensions describe the external appearance of the stone. When you deposit a jewel with several stones, or batches, we note the diametrical variation of the batch.
The weight of the stones is indicated in carats (1ct = 0.2 g) to two decimal places.
Rounding is done according to the 3rd decimal place: if it is less than 9 then no rounding, if it is equal to 9 then round up. For example: 0.9990 ct is 1.00 carat but 0.9989 ct is 0.99 carat.
In the case of jewellery set with stones, it is weighed in grams to two decimal places. The rounding rule that applies is the arithmetic rounding.
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