No. coal is coal and diamond is diamond.
They are both formed from carbon, but diamond is much harder than coal.
black diamond
Yes, it can be called Black Diamond. Source: Wikipedia under "Black Diamond"
Diamond can be colorless; but graphite, coal, carbon black are black.
The term 'black diamond' can be applied to coal, meaning the monetary value of this natural resource is genuine and real. However, in the world of gem stones, there is a black diamond -- properly Carbanado -- which is a diamond that is black and more porous than diamonds of other colours.
Due to physical property of hardness and usability of this natural resource
Probably because both coal and diamond are composed of carbon.
black diamond
Yes, it can be called Black Diamond. Source: Wikipedia under "Black Diamond"
Coal. Carbonado
Diamond can be colorless; but graphite, coal, carbon black are black.
The term 'black diamond' can be applied to coal, meaning the monetary value of this natural resource is genuine and real. However, in the world of gem stones, there is a black diamond -- properly Carbanado -- which is a diamond that is black and more porous than diamonds of other colours.
Due to physical property of hardness and usability of this natural resource
Yes. Both diamond and coal are formed from carbon.
A diamond is not formed from coal. Diamond and coal are both allotropes of carbon, and are formed by different processes.
Diamond does not turn into coal when exposed to flame.
No 'coal' turns into 'diamond'. Both coal and diamond are composed of carbon, each being formed at different layers in the earth's mantle.
No,The process in which turns coal into diamond cannot be reversed or "undone"