Yes. They do become less dense provided that the diamond melts. The particles in liquid are less close to each other as compared to in a solid.
When air loses its heat it actually becomes more dense and sinks which starts a convection current
The density of air when it is heated decreases
Conflict diamonds are formed like any other diamond: deep within the earth's mantel under extreme pressure and ultra high heat. It's only when humans become involved in the 'business of diamonds' that diamonds are labeled as conflict diamonds.
When air loses its heat it actually becomes more dense and sinks which starts a convection current
Diamond is a form of carbon which has been subjected to heat and pressure. I don't think you can reverse the reaction. Much to the dismay of insurance companies diamonds reverts to carbon dioxide when subjected to extreme heat: a furnace will do it.
People can't efficiently make diamonds, it takes thousands of pounds of pressure and extreme heat.This process happens naturally underground. Carbon is compressed by the amount of mass on top of it and heated by the core. The pressure from the crust is what causes diamonds to be so dense/hard.Another AnswerThere are man-made diamonds, made from carbon under enormous pressure and extreme high heat.
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.
We -- humans -- can manufacture diamonds. It takes enormous heat and pressure to produce man-made diamonds.
I can not, and do not believe that you can either. Coca beans are organic, which will eventually become carbon, but not during your life time or mine. Diamonds are formed from carbon under extreme pressure and very high heat.
Heat and possibly become a liquid
Water is most dense in the heat or hotness
diamonds