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Rubies get their vivid red color from trace amounts of chromium within the mineral corundum. When light enters the gemstone, the chromium atoms absorb certain wavelengths and reflect a deep red hue. This reaction gives rubies their distinctive glow, especially visible under sunlight or UV light. The stronger the chromium presence, the more intense and vibrant the red appears.
Many red gemstones, such as spinel, garnet, and glass composites, are often mistaken for natural rubies. Genuine rubies belong to the corundum family and have distinct hardness, density, and light reflection properties. Jewelers use gemological tests, including refractive index and fluorescence, to confirm authenticity. Always request a certification report from a trusted source like GIA or IGI when buying a ruby.
Ruby Gemstone - FAQs
Ruby value depends on color, clarity, carat weight, and origin. Stones with vivid “pigeon blood red” color and minimal inclusions command premium prices. Unheated rubies from regions like Myanmar (Burma) or Mozambique are particularly rare and valuable.
Rubies contain chromium, an element that reacts to light and causes red fluorescence. This is why some high-quality rubies seem to “glow from within,” especially under sunlight or ultraviolet light — a phenomenon unique to genuine rubies.
Yes, fine-quality rubies are rarer than diamonds of similar size. High-grade rubies with strong color saturation and minimal inclusions are extremely scarce, making them one of the most sought-after colored gemstones in the world.