The Hope Diamond measures as follows:
Forty-five carats is large for any diamond. For reference, a five carat princess cut diamond measures 9.5 x 9.5 mm.
5/8 x pipe size
135 degrees and its exterior angle is 45 degrees
Using Pythagoras' theorem the diagonal works out as 51 inches
Only if they're each 45 degrees.
The descriptor '.45' usually documents the carat weight of a diamond: meaning 45/100ths of a carat, or nearly half a carat.
You could say that it was almost half a carat, since a full carat is sometimes called 100 points.
Depends on the cut and if it is natural or synthetic . Also these diamonds can be injected with dye... not good. For a good quality stone in this size, in a desirable cut - generally round $45-75k
You can shop online -- link below -- for the synthetic blue diamond that you want, by giving them all the parameters required to price this diamond. Using this site, be aware that you can buy a stone that is... ... a "round brilliant up to about .45 carat in VS, SI and I quality levels. You may request to be put on a waiting list for a larger diamond, but please be aware it may take years for a blue diamond 1 carat or larger."
Forty-five carats is large for any diamond. For reference, a five carat princess cut diamond measures 9.5 x 9.5 mm.
Forty-five carats is large for a diamond. You could scour auction venues to find a diamond of this weight, and bid to purchase it. You would pay not only for its carat weight, but its colour, its cut and its clarity. There are two notables of this weight, the Hope Diamond and the Marlborough Diamond. The Hope Diamond is safely held in the Smithsonian in Washington DC, and based on its history as a gift, is difficult to price. It is not for sale. The Marlborough Diamond was stolen, as below, in 1980, and was at the time valued at £400,000. As of 2010, the diamond has not been found. You can read more about both these diamonds, below.
In the Diamond and Pearl Pokedex, number 45 is Burmy. In the National dex, no.45 is Vileplume.
Burmy.
# 45 is accually burmy
The answer depends on comparing two specific items: a moon rock and a diamond. Comparatively, there are many answers to your question. Each has to do with the composition of each item. For example, diamonds are valued by their cut, clarity, colour and carat weight. Moon rocks are valued another way. You can buy a 'moon rock' today for about US$45; you might find a tiny diamond for sale at that price, but more likely, you'd pay more for a diamond than for a moon rock if each item were the 'same size'.
You can find number 45 almost an where in Pokemon diamond and all you have to do in smear some honey on a tree and get number 45 which is the Pokemon Burmy that evolves into Wormadam
45=burmy 46=wormadam