'Sustainability' is commonly an environmental issue.
Whatever sustainability issues are attached to mining are attached to diamonds, too.
This is a question without an answer. What is clear, however, is that extracting diamonds from the earth is expensive and dangerous: diamonds are not as common as air or water, for example. It is not possible to determine how many diamonds there may be on earth, but it may be accurate to write that diamonds are not necessarily 'in abundance' on earth.
Diamonds are mined, so whatever effect mining may have on the earth is made when diamonds are mined.
The source of diamonds is an igneous rock called Kimberlite. However when Kimberlites are eroded the diamond may survive in the sediments and may be incorporated in a clay - however while this may happen I do not know of an example.
Gem-quality diamonds can be said to be transparent to translucent in rough crystals. Industrial diamonds are cloudy -- intensely flawed -- and may be opaque, but are not considered transparent.
Diamonds are formed deep within the earth's mantle and the rock, kimberlite, is available within the volcanic pipe that erupts these materials to the earth's surface. This may give the impression that diamonds grow in rocks, which is an incorrect impression.
Many factors determine price. In this case determining factors may be at least rarity and need. Every human needs water and 70% of our planet is covered with it. Diamonds are exceedingly rare, especially gem-quality diamonds, which represent only 20% of all diamonds mined. No human 'needs' a diamond.
What factors may impact on the outcome of your observation as a supervisor of an RBT who is conducting behavioral treatment in the classroom /home or center setting
Temperature, oxygen availability, pH, sugar concentration.
You may be thinking of gem-quality and industrial diamonds. About 80% of all diamonds mined are industrial diamonds.
Yes, there may be are diamonds on Uranus.
Diamonds are formed from carbon. Some brown diamonds may contain trace amounts of nickel -- otherwise diamonds do not contain metals.
You may be thinking of gemstones and industrial diamonds. Gemstones represent about 20% of all diamonds mined, and the remainder is industrial diamonds.
Some diamonds may be included in kimberlite.
Not on Earth. It is believed that it may rain diamonds on Neptune and Uranus.
You may be thinking of the phrase blood diamonds.
This is a question without an answer. What is clear, however, is that extracting diamonds from the earth is expensive and dangerous: diamonds are not as common as air or water, for example. It is not possible to determine how many diamonds there may be on earth, but it may be accurate to write that diamonds are not necessarily 'in abundance' on earth.
Diamonds are mined, so whatever effect mining may have on the earth is made when diamonds are mined.