no
The only effect of chlorine water on diamonds would be to clean them.
Hydrophobic repels water.
yes
Two ideas come to mind when combining the words 'water' and 'diamonds'.First. is an older description of colourless stones, said to be water diamonds for their clarity.Second, is alluvial diamonds, found in river beds and in ocean water where rivers empty into them. The stones have been picked up by the water and moved downstream with other silt, after flowing over a diamond pipe.
Water and oil repel each other.
All things that repel water are called "hydrophobic" which is a latin term. Hydro, meaning water, and phobic, meaning the fear of. So literally they are water fearing. Something that does not repel water is called hydrophilic.
H2O (water) is used to repel heat.
no
No. Diamonds are formed from carbon.
The only effect of chlorine water on diamonds would be to clean them.
if they have like charges then they will repel, this is like the same with the water and balloon. they both repel each other. In other words they don't like each other.
Diamonds can be separated by filtering of the water solution.
Diamonds are found in diamond mines that circulate around volcanic pipes: mined diamonds.As well, diamonds are found under water where the water has washed over volcanic pipes that contain diamonds: alluvial diamonds.
No. There is no water in diamonds.
Diamonds are considered more valuable than water due to their scarcity, durability, and perceived rarity. Diamonds are mined in limited quantities, while water is abundant in comparison. Additionally, diamonds are often associated with luxury, beauty, and status, contributing to their higher perceived value.
No, they do not.