Visually, diamonds reflect light and sparkle. To prove that the stone you're looking at is a real diamond, take it to a jeweler and ask that it be confirmed as one.
No, a simulant diamond is not a real diamond. It is a material that mimics the appearance of a diamond but is not made of the same physical and chemical properties as a natural diamond.
A diamond can only be scratched by another diamond due to its hardness. No other material is hard enough to scratch a diamond.
No, quartz diamond crystal and diamond settings in wedding rings are not the same. Quartz diamond crystal refers to a naturally occurring quartz crystal with diamond-like inclusions, while diamond settings in wedding rings are the metal prongs or setting that hold a genuine diamond in place. The two are different in composition and purpose.
The base of diamond is carbon.Read more, below.
Professional diamond cutters use a mallet and diamond-tipped, hardened steel chisel to cleave a diamond along its natural plane, or use a diamond-tipped saw to remove unwanted material from a rough stone. In either case, it's not the metal that cuts the diamond, it's the diamond tips: only a diamond can 'cut' a diamond. Read more about cutting diamonds, below.
Every diamond is a pure diamond: pure carbon.
The field test for a raw stone is 'extreme hardness'. A faceted and cut diamond can be verified by the use of a probe, which a jeweler can use to recognize a diamond.
You blow on the dsi, i'm not sure if a ds can recognize wind on pokemon diamond or not.
Depends if you know how to recognize a really diamond.
you have to put the game id in it is this: ADAE-636791C0
Sorry, but you won't. The DS has to recognize the game and then put the information into Diamond/Pearl
No, a diamond is not made of cells. Diamonds are formed through a geological process that involves high pressure and temperature causing carbon atoms to crystallize into the structure we recognize as a diamond.
See the image above. The snake has a rattle as well as a diamond-shaped pattern on its skin.
A diamond is made of carbon atoms that have been subjected to high pressure and temperature deep within the Earth's mantle. This process causes the carbon atoms to crystallize into the hard and transparent structure that we recognize as a diamond.
Maybe your game is wrecked or you have an old Action Replay. I think that you need the 1.54 version.
Short answer: yes, to any jeweler who buys diamond rings. Longer answer: find a jeweler interested in giving you fair value for your diamond. You are best advised to take your diamond to a certified gemologist, who will document its cut, colour, clarity and carat weight. Then, you'll be better prepared to recognize a fair value offer.
The field test for diamond is 'extreme hardness'. If you find rocks that you suspect to be diamonds, you can perform the field test, above. Otherwise, you can take the stones to a local jeweler and ask the jeweler to use a diamond probe to verify that the stones are -- or are not -- diamonds.