
Fluorescence lifetime difference between CVD lab-grown diamonds and natural diamonds (The data to the right of the blue vertical line are from natural diamonds)
Figures of the Article
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Typical DiamondViewTM images of CVD lab-grown diamonds
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Global lab-grown diamond (LGD) production and consumption summarized by Bain & Co.
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Typical IR absorption spectra of type Ⅱ diamonds: a.Type Ⅱa diamond; b.Type Ⅱb diamond
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Typical IR absorption spectra of type Ⅰ diamonds: a.Type Ⅰ aA diamond; b.Type Ⅰ aB diamond; c.Type Ⅰ aAB diamond; d.Type Ⅰ b diamond
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Typical inclusions in HPHT lab-grown diamonds[8]
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Typical inclusions in CVD lab-grown diamond
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Typical DiamondViewTM images of HPHT lab-grown diamonds
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Typical laser photoluminescence spectra of HPHT lab-grown diamond
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Typical laser photoluminescence spectra of CVD lab-grown diamonds
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Typical laser photoluminescence spectra of natural diamond
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Power distribution curve of shortwave ultraviolet (a) and longwave ultraviolet (b) of gemmological ultraviolet lamp
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Schematics of a fluorescence spectrometer
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Three-dimensional luminescence spectra of N3 and H3 defects in natural diamond (without PMT calibration)
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DiamondViewTM images of HPHT synthetic diamond, showing greenish blue phosphorescence (captured after closing light 0.5, 1, 2, 3 and 4 seconds)
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DiamondViewTM images of CVD synthetic diamond: a.Fluorescence mode with standard filter; b.Fluorescence mode with orange filter; c.Phosphorescence mode with standard filter
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The fluorescence and phosphorescence (100-millisecond-delayed) spectra of CVD synthetic diamond
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Fluorescence lifetime difference between CVD lab-grown diamonds and natural diamonds (The data to the right of the blue vertical line are from natural diamonds)
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NV0 defect (in CVD diamond) fluorescence lifetime regression (using a double exponential function)