Minerals are, by definition, found in nature. Thus anything artificially produced in a laboratory is not a mineral, even if it is exactly the same substance as that found in nature. For example, rubies are found in nature as well as being produced artificially, but the artificial ones are not minerals.
By definition a mineral must form by natural processes. Lab made diamonds are not natural.
Not necessarily. Many "inorganic" molecules can be created in a lab.
For qualitative estimations of inorganic comps by using H2S
It is called synthetic as opposed to natural.
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It is not a mineral
Diamonds formed from carbon in the lab, are diamonds formed from the mineral carbon.
Diamonds formed in laboratories are formed from carbon, which is an element. By definition, a mineral occurs naturally. So no, a lab-formed diamond is not a mineral.
By definition a mineral must form by natural processes. Lab made diamonds are not natural.
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Diamonds that are made in a laboratory are known as lab-grown diamonds . These diamonds are considered minerals since they are optically and chemically similar to mined diamonds, formed by the same mineral known as carbon. The only difference between mined and lab-grown diamonds is where carbon is crystallized- the earth's crust or the lab. CVD diamonds look exactly like mined diamonds and sparkle like natural diamonds, which is why they are known as minerals. There is no chemical or visual difference between lab-created and mined diamonds.
Not necessarily. Many "inorganic" molecules can be created in a lab.
general chem and lab organic chem and lab biochem inorganic chem thermodynamics quantum mechanics
From Wikipedia, below:"Moissaniteoriginally referred to a rare mineral discovered by Henri Moissan having a chemical formula SiC and various crystalline polymorphs. Earlier, this material had been synthesized in the laboratory and named silicon carbide (SiC)."
lab report on minerals
For qualitative estimations of inorganic comps by using H2S
a lab for middle school students