No. Diamond is a hard mineral, the hardest natural mineral on earth.
no its a pure substance, carbon
You can't. Simply cleaning a cut diamond will make it shiny. Jewelers often use ultrasonic baths with a cleaning solution to remove grease from diamond jewelery, but rubbing alcohol or even plain water will probably work nearly as well unless it's truly filthy.
a aura diamond is a man made diamond.
A diamond can scratch a diamond, but one diamond cannot scratch itself.
Diamond is composed of the element carbon.
no its a pure substance, carbon
Yes. It is possible to provide a solution to the diamond-square algorithm using Java and recursion.
Claire's is an accessory shop...They don't do real diamonds.
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2-0-1-ox
To clean antique diamond jewelry you can presoak or rinse the jewelry to remove any losse dirt. Then you can use a cleaning solution and a gentle brush to remove any remaining particles.
You can't. Simply cleaning a cut diamond will make it shiny. Jewelers often use ultrasonic baths with a cleaning solution to remove grease from diamond jewelery, but rubbing alcohol or even plain water will probably work nearly as well unless it's truly filthy.
The "diamond" or White Jewel is in the Diamond Mine. The five "Nabooti Jewels" are scattered around Africa, at five locations that also require you to visit the 6th (Safari) and the starting point (Nabooti). (see the related questions for each solution)
A common and effective method for cleaning diamonds is to soak them in a solution of warm water and mild dish soap, then gently scrub them with a soft-bristled toothbrush. Rinse thoroughly with clean water and pat dry with a lint-free cloth. Avoid harsh chemicals and abrasive cleaners, as they can damage the diamond or its setting. If in doubt, consult a professional jeweler for guidance.
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In the old days, just scratch a piece of glass. If the glass scratches and the diamond is fine, then you have a real diamond.However, today, with manufactured diamonds, it's not so easy.For clarity, the best solution is to take it to a jeweler and get it tested, and valued at the same time, as you will need this to insure it - as it will be a real diamond, you will want to insure it.Another AnswerAny diamond is a real diamond, regardless of whether Mother Nature 'manufactured' it, or it is the product of a human manufacturing process.A human-process diamond is worth less than a natural diamond, but a diamond, nonetheless.A certified gemologist can verify the origin of your diamond -- a jeweler may not have the skills or experience to identify a stone's source. You pay for a gemologist's report, which you'll also need, should you require claim reimbursement under your insurance policy.
At the end of the mine, you choose the White Jewel from the pile of diamonds. Use the small magnifying loupe at the lower right, and you will find that one diamond (the Nabooti jewel) has a triangular mark or inscription on it. You can then pick it up. (for the full solution, see the related question)