Natural diamonds are produced very deep in the Earth, under great pressure and heat, and some are brought to the surface of the Earth. The carbon source is graphite rather than coal. They also take a long time to grow.
Synthetic diamonds are grown in the 'lab' and thin films of diamond produced this way are used in the semiconductor industry as heat sinks under chips. For diamond has the highest thermal conductivity.
For more information, see wikipedia.org under diamond, or carbon, or gemstones.
No, coal and diamonds are two distinct substances. Coal is a fossil fuel formed from prehistoric plants, while diamonds are crystalline forms of carbon. Both may be used for various purposes, but they have different compositions and properties.
No, diamonds are harder than coal. Diamonds are one of the hardest natural materials on Earth, while coal is relatively soft and brittle.
Diamonds and coal are both made of carbon. The arrangement of the carbon atoms in each material gives them their distinct properties: diamonds have a crystalline structure, while coal has an amorphous structure.
No, diamonds do not come from coal mining. Diamonds are formed deep within the Earth's mantle under extreme pressure and temperature conditions. They are then brought closer to the surface through volcanic eruptions. Coal is a sedimentary rock formed from plant material over millions of years and does not contain diamonds.
No, diamonds are not made from coal. While both coal and diamonds are made of carbon, the conditions required to create diamonds are much more intense and happen deep within the Earth's mantle. Coal forms through the decomposition of plant matter over millions of years.
Diamonds are more valuable than coal.
No. The origin of diamond is carbon.
No, coal and diamonds are two distinct substances. Coal is a fossil fuel formed from prehistoric plants, while diamonds are crystalline forms of carbon. Both may be used for various purposes, but they have different compositions and properties.
Coal, yes. Diamond, no.
No, diamonds are harder than coal. Diamonds are one of the hardest natural materials on Earth, while coal is relatively soft and brittle.
probably not because diamond is not the same als coal
Diamonds and coal are both made of carbon. The arrangement of the carbon atoms in each material gives them their distinct properties: diamonds have a crystalline structure, while coal has an amorphous structure.
Diamonds are Carbon; that's it. Coal is mostly Carbon with other elements in it.
YesAdditional AnswerIt is also possible to 'grow' diamonds in a lab, but coal cannot be 'grown'.
No, diamonds do not come from coal mining. Diamonds are formed deep within the Earth's mantle under extreme pressure and temperature conditions. They are then brought closer to the surface through volcanic eruptions. Coal is a sedimentary rock formed from plant material over millions of years and does not contain diamonds.
No, diamonds are not made from coal. While both coal and diamonds are made of carbon, the conditions required to create diamonds are much more intense and happen deep within the Earth's mantle. Coal forms through the decomposition of plant matter over millions of years.
Coal and diamond are both allotropes of carbon, which is a mineral.