where is mineral diamonds found
One kind of brown diamond is a diamond, formed from carbon.
Both diamond and coal are formed from the mineral carbon, each with a different molecular structure.
A rock is always mineral material. Diamond is formed from carbon -- a natural, organic material. A diamond is considered both a rock and a mineral, according to these definitions.
Yes, a natural diamond is mineral. Diamonds are formed from carbon.
A real diamond is an allotrope of carbon, and as formed, is the hardest mineral on earth.
A real diamond is an allotrope of carbon, and as formed, is the hardest mineral on earth.
Diamonds formed in laboratories are formed from carbon, which is an element. By definition, a mineral occurs naturally. So no, a lab-formed diamond is not a mineral.
Yes. Both diamond and coal are formed from carbon.
Diamond is a mineral form of carbon. It is not a metamorphic rock, but a mineral formed from extreme heat and pressure.
A diamond is made of highly compressed carbon molecules and therefore by definition is organic
Diamond is the hardest mineral, so it doesn't seem possible to use it to form anything else.
Diamonds are formed from carbon. Gem-quality diamonds include only this mineral, with the exception of some trace minerals, which can give a diamond colour.