The jewelry industry often divides the variety of fluorite according to the process and color characteristics of fluorite; The is divided by process use If according to process purposes, fluorite can be divided into two types: gem -level and jade -level. * Gem level: Single crystal particles are large, transparent, and fresh, because of low hardness, rarely used for jewelry, and mostly used for viewing and collection. * jade grade: a granular or fiber -shaped collection, translucent, single color or different colors of strip -shaped distribution. Mostly used for carving or making process ornaments. In common colors, The fluorite can be divided into green, purple, blue and other varieties. * green fluorite: blue -green, green, light green. The more common ones are crystal clusters. In ancient times, there was a soft water green crystal that it was not used. * purple fluorite: deep purple, purple. The light purple is often distributed with strips. In ancient times, it was known as the amethyst, and it was not used. * blue fluorite: gray blue, green and blue, light blue, often deeper on the surface and shallow in the center. *yellow fluorite: orange to yellow, often appearing in strips. * colorless fluorite; colorless transparency to semi -transparent appears with single crystals or crystal clusters.
The jewelry industry often divides the variety of fluorite according to the process and color characteristics of fluorite;
The is divided by process use
If according to process purposes, fluorite can be divided into two types: gem -level and jade -level.
* Gem level: Single crystal particles are large, transparent, and fresh, because of low hardness, rarely used for jewelry, and mostly used for viewing and collection.
* jade grade: a granular or fiber -shaped collection, translucent, single color or different colors of strip -shaped distribution. Mostly used for carving or making process ornaments.
In common colors,
The fluorite can be divided into green, purple, blue and other varieties.
* green fluorite: blue -green, green, light green. The more common ones are crystal clusters. In ancient times, there was a soft water green crystal that it was not used.
* purple fluorite: deep purple, purple. The light purple is often distributed with strips. In ancient times, it was known as the amethyst, and it was not used.
* blue fluorite: gray blue, green and blue, light blue, often deeper on the surface and shallow in the center.
*yellow fluorite: orange to yellow, often appearing in strips.
* colorless fluorite; colorless transparency to semi -transparent appears with single crystals or crystal clusters.