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Customarily, according to Wikipedia, below: " Jewellery, such as necklaces, wrist-watches and rings, are ordinarily removed before cremation, and returned to the family." Otherwise, some processes strain human ashes for metal fragments, which are increasingly recycled. A diamond stone would certainly survive cremation: it has the highest melting temperature of any mineral which is not approached during a commercial cremation process.
Sorry, this process is not possible. The technology is not there. If it were, the diamond supply would increase so rapidly that demand and price would plummet.Another AnswerWithout endorsement, you can visit the Web sites below, to learn more about a service to turn human cremation ashes into diamonds. You can interact with the sites to learn more about the types of ashes they are willing to involve in their process.Regardless of your location, you can complete this process by digital communication and postal services or delivery services.
A diamond is natural resource, and a diamond can be made from ashes of cremation, plus diamonds can be 'made' in a well-equipped lab.
The ashes can be use to fashion diamonds, but not metal for the ring. Depending on what size and colour diamond you want, the prices vary. <><><> The process of turning cremated remains (ashes) into diamonds produces tiny, almost microscopic diamonds, not suitable for jewelry.
No. Some people chose, or have chosen for them, cremation. Ashes to ashes....
Yes, after cremation, the ashes are sterile with nothing alive in them.
is there a pace in abbotsford b.c. where you can make diamonds out of ashes
Yes. There is generally no spiritual or moral argument again this and in real terms, the chances are that the ashes will contain "bits" of other people, as the process of collecting ashes after cremation is not exclusive.
An urn.
Sure. That's what an urn is for.
urn
its called being cremated. or cremation.