Artificial?
About 75% of all diamonds mined are used for industrial purposes: they are not gemstone quality.
Industrial grade diamonds are disposable, since they do wear out -- slowly -- but they do wear. According to the 2003 publication by Donald Olsen, et al (link, below): "Natural industrial diamond...price varies from about $0.30 per carat for bort-size material to about $7 to $10 per carat for most stones, with some larger stones selling for up to $200 per carat."
There are many popular brands of industrial scales available on the market. Some of the most popular brands are Rubber Maid, U-Line, Pacific Scale, Ohaus and Chatillion.
Some industrial uses for zinc die casting include measuring instruments, appliances and power tools. The most common use is for a vehicles power train.
Most Industrials are generally done with your choice of either a 16 gauge or a 14 gauge.
Most industrial diamonds and other gems are called synthetic
Industrial diamonds come from diamond mines, in fact about 75% of all diamonds mined are industrial diamonds.
The most common use of diamonds is for industrial tools, because industrial diamonds are the most common diamonds.
Most diamonds mined -- about 80% -- are already 'usable' as a mineral: they are industrial diamonds. Manufacturers who employ industrial diamonds in their processes add industrial diamonds to tools, lenses, and other devices to produce tools of enhanced hardness, precision and durability.
About 75% of all diamonds mined are used for industrial purposes: they are not gemstone quality.
Yes, most diamonds mined -- about 80% -- are industrial diamonds that are only used in tools. Industrial diamonds improve precision, durability, and use.
Industrial diamonds are most common.
Industrial diamonds make up about 80% of all diamonds mined. As well, lab-created diamonds are mostly used for industrial purposes.
Seventy-five percent of all diamonds mined are useful only as industrial-grade diamonds. This means that all diamond mines contain significant amounts of industrial diamonds. Until all the diamonds are mined and the mines closed, it's not possible to tell which mine has produced the most amount of industrial diamonds.
Diamonds come in all sizes: 20% of which are gem-stone quality, the remainder are industrial diamonds. Most diamonds are tiny: gem-stone quality diamonds must be larger than most diamonds found, because of their use. Gem-quality diamonds must be visible, which is not true for industrial diamonds. Your answer, then, by logic, dictates that most diamonds an average diamond is much smaller than a pea.
About 80% of all diamonds mined are industrial diamonds, and these are the most commonly used diamonds everywhere. This use of diamonds is not measured in number of diamonds, but in tons.
Most diamonds have industrial applications.