Fractures in diamonds are not typically repairable -- the repair would always be visible, obvious and a de-valuing characteristic of the stone.
Most often, a diamond with a fracture must be re-cut to eliminate the fracture.
Diamonds are like, the worlds strongest, pricless, and valuable rocks, it takes a lot to break, unless you dropped in from.. a thousand story building?Another AnswerA diamond can fracture along its natural lines if it's hit 'just right'. Most diamond cutters plan cuts so that a finished diamond gemstone is never subjected to angles or pressure points where this natural fracture can occur accidentally. However, diamonds can fracture along a flaw.
Yes, if the diamond is not mounted in a way so as to protect it from damage, it can be fractured along its natural cleveage. This is a rare occurrence, however.
Because diamond is the hardest mineral known, this test would necessarily be performed in a lab. A diamond could fracture along a flaw or inclusion, however, when hit with a hammer, because diamond is brittle. If you simply placed weight on top of a diamond, it may never 'shatter'.
fracture is a noun; or a verb, as in "I will fracture this brick".
It's a fracture you can only see on an x-ray.
A diamond fracture is a break or a crack in the stone.
Diamond
Diamond
Fracture is conchoidal, meaning that diamonds are brittle and when they break, the break does not follow any natural plane of separation.
a small break or chip in a diamond,they usually appear step-like or as a splinter
Yes.
Fix, and maybe put together.
Diamond cannot break.
Go to the doctor????????
The fracture of diamond is "conchoidal or shell-like," according to Wikipedia. Industrial diamonds are more easily broken apart based on the nature of the crystal's fracture lines. Gem-quality diamonds are more generally immune to being broken apart, because they are cut, polished and set in ways to minimize exposure to the natural fracture lines in the crystal.
Diamonds are like, the worlds strongest, pricless, and valuable rocks, it takes a lot to break, unless you dropped in from.. a thousand story building?Another AnswerA diamond can fracture along its natural lines if it's hit 'just right'. Most diamond cutters plan cuts so that a finished diamond gemstone is never subjected to angles or pressure points where this natural fracture can occur accidentally. However, diamonds can fracture along a flaw.
Yes, if the diamond is not mounted in a way so as to protect it from damage, it can be fractured along its natural cleveage. This is a rare occurrence, however.