No, diamonds are formed from carbon.
Mine diamonds with an ironpick.
Diamonds are the crystaline form of Carbon.
You will have to use an iron pickaxe to mine diamonds.
Nope, you have to mine for diamonds with an iron pickaxe.
The possessive form for the plural noun diamonds is diamonds'.Example: I had the diamonds' settings checked by a jeweler.
You can only Mine Diamonds with an Iron Pickax or Better.
The Iron Cross with Diamonds is one of the rarest military awards given by the Third Reich. Anna Kreisling's Iron Cross with Diamonds as presented by Hermann Goering continued the tradition of each Iron Cross with Diamonds award was different and unique. The total weight of Diamonds in her Iron Cross 14.7 Carats. Total value would be estimated at $127,000 dollars. However because of historical connection it is considered priceless. For example you could not buy Erich Hartmann's Iron Cross with Diamonds for this amount of money!
Yes - an iron pickaxe is required to mine diamond.
Diamonds are typically not found in iron ore mines. Diamonds are formed deep within the Earth's mantle, while iron ore deposits are more commonly formed in different geological settings, such as sedimentary rocks or banded iron formations. Diamonds are usually associated with kimberlite or lamproite pipes, which are different from the environments where iron ore is found.
No form of chocolate contains diamonds.
No, diamonds are formed in the Earth's mantle, which is located beneath the Earth's crust. They are brought to the surface through volcanic eruptions. The inner core of the Earth is composed of solid iron and nickel.
Diamonds are a form of crystalline carbon which is an element.