Both are products of carbon.
Diamond is an allotropic form, crystalline of carbon. Soots are also carbon, but noncrystalline and contain particles of organic compounds.
Ah, the black substance that comes from burning wood is called charcoal. It's nature's way of transforming wood into a new form that can be used for drawing, cooking, and even purifying water. Just like how mistakes can turn into beautiful creations in art, charcoal shows us that transformation can lead to something wonderful.
You still have some soot on the very tip of your nose.
Diamonds are made of carbon.
Diamonds are made up of pure Carbon. In fact, it's the same with graphite, charcoal, and graphine. What makes diamonds special is the structure in which the Carbon atoms arrange themselves. In diamonds the Carbon atoms link together to form a lattice of pyramids. The triangle, being the strongest geometric figure in the world, gives the diamond its unprecedented strength and hardness. Titanium Oxides give diamonds their color.
from charcoal, soot, or powdered ink mixed with water
Soot is not a colour description of gem-quality diamonds. However, soot and diamonds are both formed by carbon.The colour of soot is usually grey or black. There are diamonds with a blue-grey cast, and there are black diamonds, known as carbonado.Another AnswerApparently, diamonds are formed by detonation, based on a report, linked below, where "...we report the formation of diamonds as a chemical product of the detonation process itself. The diamonds we observe are 4-7 nm in diameter and make up 25wt% of the soot; in size and infrared spectrum they resemble diamonds similarly isolated from meteorites."The colour of these diamonds is not given in the abstract published.
Carbon was discovered in prehistory and was known in the forms of soot and charcoal to the earliest human civilizations. Diamonds were known probably as early as 2500 BCE in China, while carbon in the form of charcoal was made around Roman times by the same chemistry as it is today, by heating wood in a pyramid covered with clay to exclude air. ( source : Wikipedia)
Diamond is an allotropic form, crystalline of carbon. Soots are also carbon, but noncrystalline and contain particles of organic compounds.
Carbon is common in both diamond and charcoal.
soot, ash, charcoal
Carbon was found earlier than most other nonmetals because it has been used by humans for thousands of years in the form of charcoal and soot. Its abundance in nature and wide range of uses, from writing (charcoal) to jewelry (diamonds) has made it more readily noticeable and accessible compared to some other nonmetals.
Ah, the black substance that comes from burning wood is called charcoal. It's nature's way of transforming wood into a new form that can be used for drawing, cooking, and even purifying water. Just like how mistakes can turn into beautiful creations in art, charcoal shows us that transformation can lead to something wonderful.
Charcoal grills produce hydrocarbons as well as soot particles. Also grilling meat can produce toxic compounds. Propane burns cleaner and safer than charcoal.
Carbon is usually solid by itself under the allotropic form: diamond, soot and charcoal.
Carbon. Coal has a few different types and grades, but hard anthracite coal is almost pure carbon. Same as graphite, soot and diamonds.
a pencil made out of charcoal