depends on the gauge of the studs
Yes, if it is hit by another raw diamond or struck with an incredibly powerful industrial laser.
Diamond is the hardest mineral, so a diamond can scratch anything, including another diamond. For industrial purposes, most diamonds mined -- 80% -- are employed as abrasives.
on industrial street
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.
This may be possible in a lowest-tier industrial diamond, but is unreasonable in a gemstone.
Industrial diamonds come from diamond mines, in fact about 75% of all diamonds mined are industrial diamonds.
Industrial diamonds are most common.
the most common Industrial use of diamond is Cutting glass.
Another diamond can scratch a diamond.
An 'inferior diamond' may be an industrial-grade diamond, and not a gem stone. Every diamond cut and faceted into a gemstone is categorized, and can be labeled as 'undesireable'. These category indicators might include multiple significant inclusions or flaws, a yellow-ish stone, but not a fancy yellow stone. An inferior diamond is generally not pleasing to the naked eye.
Diamond grits can be joined together by an adhesive to form diamond blade. This diamond blade can be used in cutting or polishing another diamond. Diamond is the hardest mineral known and is the only mineral hard enough to cut another diamond.
another diamond