A laboratory working with a manufacturer of synthetic diamonds found that the elements involved included carbon, sulphur, iron, calcium, cobalt, nickel, yttrium, zirconium, gladolinium and hafnium. However, their lab report did not identify proprietary materials.
Coal and coal ash are used to manufacture synthetic diamonds.
Industrial fabrics may be made out of natural materials or synthetic materials. Vinyl and plastic fabrics are common synthetic materials and these can be used as light insulators.
skeen brov but yeh advanatages r dey r stonger and cheaper than natural materials
Synthetic materials should not be loaded in the dryer... such as plastics and rubber material.
Yes, sulfuric acid is used in clothing manufacture. This acid finds use in the making of dyes for fabrics, and it is used directly to make rayon and some other synthetic materials used to weave fabric which is used to make clothing. Sulfuric acid finds its largest use in manufacturing agricultural fertilizers, but H2SO4 is produced by the tank car load on a daily basis in industrialized countries around the world. And phosphate detergents are manufactured by the ton using this industrial chemical. That means that those clothes that might not be directly touched by products from the acid during manufacture will be swimming with the products of the acid on the flip side.
Diamonds are the hardest material on earth, and 75% of diamonds mined are used in industry. Industrial diamonds are used for cutting tools.
Historically, cotton denim has been used for jeans. These days, however, all sorts of synthetic materials can be used in the manufacture of designer jeans.
This is a chemical process used to make high purity and high quality solid materials. It is used frequently in the electronics industry and is also useful in making synthetic diamonds.
Diamonds can be used in the manufacture of jewelry and adornments. But 75% of all mined diamonds are used in industry, because the stones are not gem-quality.
The materials used to manufacture ceramics are naturally occurring. These naturally occurring materials include silica, sand, quartz, flint, silicates, and aluminosilicates.
synthetic fibers
Silicon carbide, aluminium trioxide, synthetic diamonds
Diamonds are mostly used by industry -- about 75% of all diamonds mined; only 25% are used in jewelery.
Industrial fabrics may be made out of natural materials or synthetic materials. Vinyl and plastic fabrics are common synthetic materials and these can be used as light insulators.
Diamonds are made artificially by simulating the conditions deep in the mantle where natural diamonds are formed: very high pressure and very high temperature. Any source of carbon can be used (I saw a documentary on making diamonds once where they used peanut butter to provide the carbon). Synthetic diamonds will always be less expensive than natural diamonds, therefore the jewelry business now requires natural diamonds that have been cut to have LASER etched identification codes to prove authenticity. This only became necessary after techniques were perfected to reliably get colorless synthetic diamonds.
A stimulated diamond is not a widely recognized term or concept in the field of diamonds or gemology. However, it may refer to a synthetic or lab-grown diamond. Synthetic diamonds are created in a laboratory under controlled conditions that simulate the natural process of diamond formation. These diamonds have essentially the same chemical composition, crystal structure, and physical properties as natural diamonds. They are often referred to as lab-grown diamonds, cultured diamonds, or man-made diamonds. The term "stimulated" may be used to emphasize that the synthetic diamond is produced in a controlled environment to stimulate or mimic the natural conditions required for diamond formation. Synthetic diamonds have gained popularity in recent years due to advancements in technology, and they offer an alternative to natural diamonds for those who prefer a more ethically and environmentally conscious choice. It's important to note that synthetic diamonds are distinct from diamond simulants, such as cubic zirconia or moissanite, which are materials that imitate the appearance of diamonds but have different chemical compositions and physical properties.
Mainly oil, sometimes coal
trees, fruits, petroleum,