Diamonds are formed from carbon.
No, diamonds are not considered organic because they are formed from inorganic carbon material under high pressure and temperature deep within the Earth's mantle.
no
Heat and pressure made diamonds out of organic material.
From the perspective of organic chemistry, Ritalin contains carbon and is, by definition, an organic compound. It is, however, not an "organic material"; it does not come from a living organism.
Yes, both coal and diamonds are considered organic substances because they are made up of carbon compounds. Coal forms from decayed plant material and is classified as a sedimentary rock, while diamonds are formed from carbon under high pressure and temperature deep within the Earth's mantle.
No, diamonds are formed from carbon.
Soot is mainly composed of carbon particles and impurities formed from incomplete combustion of organic material. Charcoal is made from heating wood or other organic material in a low-oxygen environment. Diamonds are formed deep within the Earth's mantle under high pressure and temperature conditions, where carbon atoms are crystalized in a unique arrangement.
Yes, charcoal is an organic material. It is produced by heating organic material, such as wood, in the absence of oxygen.
Diamond is an allotropic form, crystalline of carbon. Soots are also carbon, but noncrystalline and contain particles of organic compounds.
Industrial diamonds come from diamond mines, in fact about 75% of all diamonds mined are industrial diamonds.
Small pieces of material that come from rocks are known as minerals, while small pieces of material that come from living things are called organic matter or particles. Minerals are inorganic compounds, while organic matter includes fragments of plants, animals, or other organisms.
They are used to cut other material because diamonds are the hardest thing on Earth.