Every country uses diamonds, about 25% usually for jewelery and the remainder for industrial applications.
Russia is the largest country in terms of diamond production, with its major producing region being Siberia. Other significant diamond-producing countries include Botswana, Canada, and South Africa.
Diamonds per se have no purpose; diamonds do, however, have uses. Diamonds can be used as adornment, or in industry.
can be used for making diamonds.
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A diamond polishing wheel used by a diamond cutter uses diamonds to polish and hone the gem-quality diamond's cut.
There are no diamonds mined in any European country.
Diamonds are most common organized as industrial diamonds -- about 80% of all diamonds mined, and the remainder as gem-quality diamonds. Gem-quality diamonds are used primarily as economic currency with the addition of sentimental value, depending on who gives and who receives the diamonds. Industrial diamonds are used to enhance the precision of cutting tools, regardless of the size. There are too many additional uses for industiral diamonds to list here.
Africa has the largest producer in the worldAfrica is not a country - it is a continent. Zimbabwe (a country within the continent of Africa) has largest known concentration of diamonds in the world.Actually, I believe that Botswana is the largest producer of diamonds in the world. If Zimbabwe had as much in reserves of diamonds as Botswana, they would probably have their own currency.
Diamonds, optical fiber...
Diamonds are not sustainable, in the environmental sense.
You can find diamonds on every continent, except Europe and Antarctica.
Blood diamonds, also known as conflict diamonds, come from various countries where diamond mining is associated with human rights abuses and violence, such as Sierra Leone, Angola, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. These diamonds are illegally traded to finance armed conflict and civil wars.