Only about 20% of all diamonds mined are gem-quality, and that is the most expensive use for diamonds.
Industrial diamonds make up the bulk of all diamonds mined. These are used to improve industrial tools, making them sharper, more precise, clear and longer-lasting.
Any material is useful when someone uses it to make something.
Bauxite is aluminum ore, hematite is iron ore.
Yes. Diamond cuts through everything. In fact, diamond is the hardest natural material on Earth. (Diamond or laser can cut diamond.) The question was 'why'... the answer is because it is the most compressed carbon based material.
A rock is always mineral material. Diamond is formed from carbon -- a natural, organic material. A diamond is considered both a rock and a mineral, according to these definitions.
Diamond is not a metal, it is a mineral: the hardest material on earth.
Diamond
Diamond has an extremely strong covalent bonding between carbon atoms; today diamond is not considered the hardest material, Today the hardest material is Aggregated diamond nanorods.
Any material is useful when someone uses it to make something.
Water tanks in diamond mining operations are employed to separate mined aggregate material from diamond material.
diamond is the hardest material and if it is sharpened , then it is the sharpest material
Most diamonds are used in industry and not in jewelry. Their hardness makes diamond useful as a cutting tool.
Diamond :)
No.
No.
Nyloncarbonsynathan
Because diamonds are the hardest material, there are many uses of diamond in industry. Seventy-five percent of all diamonds mined are used in industrial applications.
Based on the extreme value potential of any diamond material -- diamond material being usually physically small -- the greatest security threat to mine owners is theft of any raw diamond material.