yes. In the modern processes of making man-made diamonds, it has been found that impurities in the output are reduced when (tiny) diamonds are used as the feedstock rather than graphite as had been used before. see diamonds in wikipedia.org
The main components of a diamond ring are the diamond(s) itself, the metal band (typically made of gold, silver, or platinum), and any additional accent stones or design features. Some rings also have settings to hold the diamond in place securely.
Diamonds can be cut with a diamond bladed saw, or with a laser, or they can be cleaved with a hammer and chisel.
No, chocolate diamonds are not man-made. They are a natural variety of diamond that get their distinct brown color from the presence of nitrogen during their formation process. They are also known as champagne or cognac diamonds.
Uncut diamonds are just as they are found in the diamond mines. Read more about them, and what they become when cut and polished, by following the link, below.
No, diamonds are found near lava. Diamonds being near redstone ore is just a myth
Pure diamonds are just carbon interlinked very strongly so almost never break but fake diamonds are not pure therefor can break. So if it's a real diamond they are not mixtures.
Yes, a manufactured diamond would still be considered a mineral. A mineral is defined as a naturally occurring inorganic solid with a specific chemical composition and crystal structure, which manufactured diamonds possess.
When you mine a diamond ore you have to use either an iron a diamond pickaxe. Anything else will just remove the block and not leave any diamonds left.
just ask the shop owner for the most affordable diamond
Diamonesk diamonds are simulated diamonds created using a high-quality cubic zirconia material that mimics the appearance of real diamonds. These stones are often cut and polished to resemble natural diamonds and are commonly used in jewelry as a more affordable alternative to genuine diamonds. Diamonesk diamonds may have similar optical properties to real diamonds, such as brilliance and fire, but they are not natural or lab-grown diamonds.
'You' probably cannot create a chocolate diamond. They are formed deep within the earth's mantle from carbon, just like other natural diamonds.
hi-the term "diamond cut" means a method of using cutting tools to make fine, sharp edges on the chain so that the links flash & catch the light like diamonds. hope this helps!