Blue lab grown diamonds are mainly composed of carbon elements and have the same chemical composition as natural diamonds.
However, unlike natural blue diamonds, the blue color in lab grown blue diamonds is not entirely derived from natural elements, but is achieved through specific production processes and technological means.
In order to produce blue, boron is usually introduced during the manufacturing process.
Boron atoms generate a acceptor band in the crystal structure of diamonds,
This acceptor band can absorb near-infrared radiation and long wave light, making the diamond appear blue.
Although lab grown diamonds are similar in chemical composition to natural diamonds,
they may have some subtle differences in physical properties, crystal structure, and optical properties due to their different growth environments and manufacturing processes.
In addition, the color and quality of lab grown diamonds can also be controlled and adjusted through different processing techniques and technical means.