CVD diamond is a polycrystalline diamond synthesized from diamond crystals with a diameter of 10 to 30 nanometers.
Simply put, CVD diamonds are synthetic diamonds, which can also be called cultivated diamonds. This kind of diamond has been recognized by more and more people in the past two years and is one of the best substitutes for natural diamonds. For many ordinary consumers, CVD diamonds and natural diamonds are very similar in appearance and cannot be distinguished at all.
In 1954, man-made diamonds were successfully synthesized for the first time. At that time, a group of researchers from the American CVD Diamond Company produced a diamond in a laboratory. They imitated the environment that diamonds formed in nature and applied extreme high temperature and high pressure to carbon.
Also in the 1950s, another method of manufacturing synthetic diamonds was successfully developed. This chemical vapor deposition (CVD) method, at very low pressure and relatively low temperature, mixed carbon from carbon The gas is deposited into a diamond matrix.
The quality and appearance of man-made diamonds is indistinguishable from natural diamonds. At the beginning, due to the lack of sophisticated technology of artificial diamonds, diamond dealers can use a very simple method to confirm whether diamonds are grown in the laboratory. They use strong magnets, because there are metal crystals left in the culture process inside the artificial diamonds, strong magnets. Then the diamond can be sucked up.
Synthesis methodedit