In a word, yes.
However, a certified gemologist will value a man-made diamond lower than a natural diamond with the same attributes, being cut, colour, carat weight and clarity.
Any diamond -- man made or mined -- is valued according to its cut, clarity, colour and carat weight. A man-made stone will cost significantly less than a mined diamond when both are similarly described.
3.0carat is the largest
Since people are involved in the man-made manufacture of diamonds, you may be able to work with a company in that industry to introduce the flaw you want into the diamond you want to commission them to manufacture.
Aerogel is the best insulator [.004 W /( MK)] and diamond or diamond-chickenwire-tube (carbon nanotubes) are the best [2320 W/(MK)]. See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_conductor http://www.unitednuclear.com/aerogel.htm
wood made by man!
Depending on the diamond, it may be gem-quality, in which case it would be used in jewelry.
CZ stands for the company that made the ring. A "CZ" can also be cubic zircon that is a man made gem/diamond.
Add a diamond and have them made into a patriotic ring.
Gem guy
no a diamond is a gem.
no a diamond is a gem.
You clean a man made diamond the same way that you would clean any other diamond. Chemically speaking there is absolutely no difference between a diamond that is made by a man made process and a diamond that was made by a geologic process.
Diamond is a mineral and a gem. The main ore of diamond is called kimberlite.
Depending on the diamond, it may be gem-quality, in which case it would be used in jewelry.
The gem for the month of April is the hard substance, DIAMOND!
Gem is a generic word used to described something of value or that appears to be of value. Diamond is a very specific gem, and is of value and appears to be of value.
A cultured diamond is made in a laboratory and is not a natural stone, even though it is manufactured from carbon. Industrial diamonds have been made in laboratories in America since the 1950s, and gem-stone quality diamonds only recently. What can be inferred from the phrase in your question is a description of a gem-stone quality diamond (which is always less valuable than a natural diamond).