There are many different qualities of both gold and diamonds. There is cheap gold (the lower the karat as in 14K, 18K, 24K gold, the less valuable it is. Same holds true for diamonds. There are diamonds out there the size of a pin point that aren't worth ten cents, but put millions of those small diamonds on a cutting tool, and you've got the strongest surface to work with.
Generally speaking, on the whole, diamonds tend to be more valuable than gold. True, they still mine for gold and diamonds, we haven't yet exhausted the Earth's supply of both and the prices for both will fluctuate over time depending on economies, society, demand, supply and who has the most of each.
If you are going by pure weight or poundage, diamonds are more valuable. They are small, tiny in comparison to gold weights of the same value. You can have a diamond weighing less than an ounce be worth ten times or more of its gold equivalent.
Yes.
Take the stone to a jeweler and confirm that it is a diamond. Then, take the stone to a certified gemologist for an appraisal. If the diamond is less than one carat in weight, you might not want to go to the expense of commissioning an appraisal. A jeweler's estimate may be sufficient.
Yes, sight unseen, any diamond is worth whatever someone will pay you for it.
Yes. But not much, so don't get excited, and unless you have a lot of it, it might as well not be worth anything.
When a diamond is cut, the dust is collected and used to polish diamonds.
No, by weight, a diamond has higher value than platinum.
Diamond dust is another name for meth.
Your answer depends on the material you choose to call 'diamond dust' and the situation in which you find the material. When diamonds are cut and polished, diamond dust may be produced. Academically, when describing the geology of diamond, one can ask about the 'streak' of diamond, where the dust of a diamond stone is removed from a diamond. In extreme cold weather, frozen water droplets are sometimes called diamond dust. Diamond dust may also be the trade name for some illegal drugs.
Anything is 'worth' whatever someone will pay you for it. Take your diamond to a certified gemologist, who can document its carat weight, clarity, colour and cut. This expert can advise you about your options.
Diamond dust is produced by polishing diamonds, so the colour of the dust will be the colour of the diamond, if any.
Diamond in the Dust - 2015 was released on: USA: 2015
Nail files are cardboard strips coated with diamond dust.
Diamonds are the hardest mineral known, so only diamond dust can polish a diamond and only diamond-tipped tools can cut a diamond.
When raw diamonds are cut and polished, a 'diamond dust' is released. It is collected and re-employed in the diamond polishing process.
One carat of diamond in a single diamond is worth more than multiple diamonds -- or chips in this case -- is worth. Any diamond is valued by its cut, colour, clarity and carat weight. Anything is worth whatever someone will pay you for it. You can take your chips to a jeweler who makes jewelery and sell them there.
Diamond dust is released, since a diamond is 100% carbon. Diamond dust is used industrially to cut and polish diamonds and other materials.