You can read more about the results of the high-pressure, high temperature processes used on diamonds, below.
The exact process, however, is proprietary.
We -- humans -- can manufacture diamonds. It takes enormous heat and pressure to produce man-made diamonds.
All diamonds are formed under high pressure - - and high heat.
heat is treated as a reactant or product
Diamonds are formed from carbon, as you state; glass is formed from silica. The two are not related, except that some glass and some diamonds appear similarly.
Diamonds are formed deep underground inside the earth's mantle, under intense pressure and extreme heat. You can read more, below.
Heat treating any diamond may enhance it, but also devalues it. Heat treating natural diamonds is common, and may include black diamonds. You can read more about the process of heat treating diamonds, below.
Some diamonds can be enhanced by heat or other techniques, to make their colour more vibrant, or to hide visible flaws. Any enhanced diamond is quickly obvious to any certified gemologist, and as well, enhanced diamonds are less valuable/ expensive than diamonds that have not been treated.
There is apparently a high-pressure, high heat process that can alter a brown diamond's colour. This treatment can 'heal' lattice defects that cause the brown colour. Note, however, that treated diamonds are less valuable that natural diamonds. A GIA certified gemologist will always be able to tell that a diamond has been treated.
We -- humans -- can manufacture diamonds. It takes enormous heat and pressure to produce man-made diamonds.
diamonds
Of course, if this steel is heat treated correctly, may be treated as many times as needed.
Definately spring steel can be heat treated and it has to be heat treated before it can be functioned as a spring. The common way to heat treat spring steel is by quenching and tempering.
No, diamonds are formed under immense heat and pressure.
Pressure and extreme heat.
All diamonds are formed under high pressure - - and high heat.
Yes, if they are natural diamonds. Diamonds can be treated or enhanced to 'bring out' a colour, so a faint pink diamond could be treated to enhance the colour and become a more intense pink. Enhanced diamonds are of a lesser value than naturally coloured diamonds. Today, most natural pink diamonds are produced from the Argyle mines in Australia, and are pink based on "...low levels of nitrogen impurities, their colour resulting instead from structural defects of the crystal lattice," according to Wikipedia.
The same way diamonds all over the world are formed: intense high pressure and heat on carbon.