the most common Industrial use of diamond is Cutting glass.
Industrial diamonds, based on their hardness, improve the useful life of cutting tools and improve the precision of tools used in micro-manufacturing and health environments.
Depending on the quality of the diamond, a chip can be used either as an accent in jewelery, or in an industrial application.
Diamond is the hardest natural mineral. Industrial diamonds -- about 80% of all diamonds mined -- enhance tools that require sharp, precise and detailed accuracy. Tools for cutting glass are tipped with industrial diamond material.
Diamond-tipped tools are used in drilling and in precision work, because diamond is he hardest natural mineral on earth. About 80% of all diamonds mined are industrial diamonds, only useful for these purposes.
A clear (relative) crystal of Diamond what ever be the color,even black now-a-days that can be used in Jewellery or as a collectable maybe called a Gem diamond. Industrial diamond are usually opaque and dumb to look at!!
on industrial street
The element carbon is made into diamond -- diamonds are not made into anything else. The mineral is used to make jewelry and industrial saws/drilling bits.
Diamond jewelery makes up about 25% of the use for diamonds, the remainder is used for industrial manufacture, including drill bits, and other tools.
Yes, industrial diamonds are used in the cutting heads of oil drilling rigs.
Most of it is used for industrial processes, such as cutting tools or as part of optical and scientific instruments. A smaller percentage is used for jewelry.
Natural diamonds can be industrial diamonds or gemstone quality diamonds. Gemstone quality diamonds are worth more than industrial diamonds. If by 'industrial', you mean man-made, then a natural diamond will always be more valuable than a man-made diamond of equal carat weight, unless the natural diamond is not of gemstone quality.
Depending on the diamond -- 75% of all diamonds mined are used for industrial purposes -- the diamond may be disposed of because it is 'used up'. Gem-quality diamonds, however aren't typically 'disposed of' -- although an emotional person may pitch a diamond away, it will always be valuable when re-discovered.
The gem quality stones capture our imagination like nothing else can, but it is the industrial diamond that is arguably the most useful application for diamonds. A link can be found below. We often consider that the beauty and desirability of the diamond is what makes it valuable. But the diamond is the hardest naturally occurring substance. As such, it can be used in abrasives to grind metals because it is much harder than they are. As diamond is so hard, only diamond abrasives can be used to polish a diamond. Fine bits of diamond are used to give a gem stone the characteristic shape and finish we see when this allotrope of carbon is used in jewelry. Of all diamonds mined, about 80% are industrial diamonds and only 20% qualify as gem-quality. As well, most diamonds mined are about the size of a pea.