Your answer depends on who's doing the sorting.
For example, as a consumer, when you want to find a pair of matching diamonds for a pair of earrings, you'll look for diamonds that are about the same size.
If your purchase is an investment in any way, you'll also select two diamonds that are of the same colour, clarity and a near match in carat weight. Of course, the cut would necessarily be the same.
A jeweler or certified gemologist can help you sort diamonds until you find the pair you want to buy.
A diamond broker, such as DeBeers, for example, sorts diamonds according to a completely -- and quite mysterious/ undocumented -- different criteria.
After diamonds are mined, the bulk deposit of earth is loaded into a truck and driven to a sorting belt, where the deposit is processed to separate the diamonds from the other material collected in the scoop.
Diamonds go through a process called mining, where they are extracted from deep within the Earth's crust. Once mined, the diamonds are sorted, cut, and polished to enhance their brilliance and shape. Finally, the diamonds are graded for quality and then set into jewelry or sold as loose stones.
Diamonds are refined through a process that involves crushing the ore-bearing rock, then using high-pressure water jets to separate the diamonds from the rest of the material. The diamonds are then sorted based on size, shape, and quality. Finally, they are cut and polished to enhance their brilliance and beauty before being ready for sale.
no rust mostly happens to metals and diamonds are not metal
Diamonds are mined in the same way any other raw material is extracted from the earth, using digging equipment, large trucks and sorting strategies which separates the desired material from the composite. Raw diamonds are not purified, but once fashioned by a diamond cutter can be enhanced to 'bring out' the colour of the diamond. Enhanced diamonds are less expensive than naturally coloured diamonds.
Diamonds are mined, sorted, and the 25% of them graded with potential gem-stone quality are processed into cut and faceted gemstones. The remaining diamonds are sold as bort, or industrial diamonds.
Diamonds are mined around the volcanic pipe that erupted them out of the earth's mantle. Generally, this means that diamond mines are circular and conical in their shape, the cone being inverted. Also, diamonds are found away from the pipes, having been moved by running water. These diamonds -- alluvial diamonds -- are found in beds where water flows or has flowed, from the pipe to the outlet of the water, sometimes in the sea. Alluvial diamonds mined at the mouths of rivers are scooped up with the seabed and sorted, then, from the surrounding materials like the diamonds in conical mines are sorted.
After diamonds are mined, the bulk deposit of earth is loaded into a truck and driven to a sorting belt, where the deposit is processed to separate the diamonds from the other material collected in the scoop.
Diamonds go through a process called mining, where they are extracted from deep within the Earth's crust. Once mined, the diamonds are sorted, cut, and polished to enhance their brilliance and shape. Finally, the diamonds are graded for quality and then set into jewelry or sold as loose stones.
Diamonds are natural forming and are made of pure carbon. They are mined and then sorted by quality. After this, loose diamonds are sold to individuals and jewelery companies who use them in a variety of pieces, such as diamond earrings.
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Diamonds are refined through a process that involves crushing the ore-bearing rock, then using high-pressure water jets to separate the diamonds from the rest of the material. The diamonds are then sorted based on size, shape, and quality. Finally, they are cut and polished to enhance their brilliance and beauty before being ready for sale.
Diamonds are mined and separated from the soil and other stones that are found in the mines. Intact diamond stones are then collected, sorted and sold to diamond cutters.
it gets stolen
It can't "damage" diamonds -but it might lower their cash value.Another AnswerDiamonds are mined, not harvested. There is no evidence that too many are being mined.Diamond is the hardest natural mineral, and can only be damaged by another diamond. Mining practices process diamonds in ways that minimize any damage to the raw stones. About 80% of all diamonds mined are industrial diamonds, meaning that the remaining 20% of gem-quality diamonds are more likely to survive the processing steps until they can be sorted out and handled differently from industrial diamonds.
Blank cells are collected at the bottom of each related column.
They are sorted and separated based on the type of further processing required at the recycling center.