Yes.
While all diamonds are carbon, some diamonds are called coloured diamonds, because they contain traces of other minerals. For example, the Hope Diamond appears blue because it contains traces of boron.
Fancy coloured diamond stones are usually more expensive that comparable 'colourless' stones.
Any diamond, at any time, is valued by its carat weight, its colour, its clarity and its cut.
No. Given equal clarity, cut and carat weight, a chocolate diamond will cost less than any other colour diamond.
What factors? You didn't list any.
Physical change, as change in state.
Like any jewelry, it is all about the quality! There are some little childish pendants that will not cost a few dollars and there are some that are completely diamond encrusted and will cost thousands of dollars.
please tell me where the Pokemon toys are at Sparta walmart.Are they even there any more?
Whatever it costs, and I imagine it will be massive, the Queen will not be paying for any of it herself!
Any revalue of diamond would be based on the market for that particular diamond.
Any diamond -- man made or mined -- is valued according to its cut, clarity, colour and carat weight. A man-made stone will cost significantly less than a mined diamond when both are similarly described.
Color enhancing a white diamond can potentially devalue it because it alters the natural color of the diamond. Some people may prefer the natural color of a white diamond over an enhanced one, which can affect its market value. It is important to disclose any enhancements when selling or purchasing a diamond.
The cost of any diamond depends on its cut, colour, clarity and carat weight. A local jeweler may be better able to answer your question, depending on the diamond that interests you.
Yes, the noun 'diamond' is a common noun, a general word for any diamond of any kind.