Diamonds are formed from carbon, and are not metallic.
That depends on the electrical conductivity; however, "diamonds cut diamonds." ;)
Diamonds are carbon, a non-metal.
Diamonds are made from carbon, a non-metal.
No. A pure diamond is carbon, and it is an allotrope of this element in the same way that graphite (pencil lead) is an allotrope of carbon. Thus, diamond is not a metal because carbon is not a metal.
Diamonds are formed from carbon, which is a mineral, not a metal.
Gold is generally the most commonly used metal to set diamonds in.
no rust mostly happens to metals and diamonds are not metal
The Jaws of Life are made of metal and use a hydraulic system. The official name is "Hydraulic Rescue Tool".
No, diamonds and gold are not the same. Diamonds are precious gemstones formed from carbon, while gold is a precious metal known for its rarity and value. They are used in jewelry and other luxury items, but they are composed of different materials with distinct characteristics.
Diamonds made in factories are called man-made diamonds.
Diamonds are the hardest mineral known. Metal refers to metallic materials, and there are many of them. In order to give a 'yes' or 'no' answer to your question, you must specify which metal. Always, however, diamonds are harder than any metal; the number of times harder, then depends on which metal is being compared to diamond in hardness.
Diamonds are made of carbon.