No. Diamonds are erupted to the surface of the earth by volcanic pipes, together with other matter, including kimberlite. There is no pattern in the eruption that determines the existence of diamonds.
No. Diamonds are found with trace minerals in volcanic pipes, which geologically are not where granite is formed. (Granite is formed from silicate; diamonds are formed from carbon.)
Diamonds are usually formed in the upper mantle.
Generally, diamonds are formed in the Earth and not from Supernovas.
Yes, a natural diamond is mineral. Diamonds are formed from carbon.
Diamonds are formed from carbon. Some brown diamonds may contain trace amounts of nickel -- otherwise diamonds do not contain metals.
Diamonds are formed from carbon.
Diamonds formed from carbon in the lab, are diamonds formed from the mineral carbon.
Yes. You can consider diamonds 'natural resources' much the same as trees in the forest or coal in the veins of geography. They are formed deep below the earth's surface and erupt to be found by humans via volcanic pipes.
No. Diamonds are formed from carbon.
Industrial diamonds are formed at the same time and in the same places as gem-quality diamonds. Industrial diamonds represent about 80% of all diamonds mined.
Diamonds are formed in a crystalline structure from carbon. Not all crystals are formed from carbon; not all crystals are diamonds.
No. Diamonds are formed from carbon.
No. Diamonds are formed from carbon.
No, diamonds are formed from carbon.
All diamonds are formed from carbon.
Diamonds are formed from carbon.
Diamonds are formed from carbon.