Diamonds don't melt. In air they burn. Without air they decompose forming graphite.
As melted silver cools down, the silver particles will begin to solidify and bond together, forming a solid piece of silver. The particles will arrange themselves into a lattice structure, making the silver harden and regain its solid form.
Hmmmmmmm. that's a very hard task. You'll lose a lot of money. Consider keeping it solid. There is a way, but I implore that you don't melt the diamond.
Diamonds' molecular structure is such that when one melts, it transforms into something else, so that what melts is no longer a diamond.Another AnswerDiamond mineral has the highest melting point of any mineral: 3,820 degrees Kelvin.* Once melted, the above answer is correct: it's no longer the diamond that you're familiar with and can never be reconstituted as such.*3,547º C. or 6,416.6º F.
A wax candle can turn into a liquid when it is melted by heat. Once the melted wax cools down, it solidifies back into a solid state.
Yes you can but it would take a very hot temperature for the diamond to melt. Not any normal hot temperature. Diamond has the highest melting point (3820 degrees Kelvin, or 6416.33 degrees F.)
As melted silver cools down, the silver particles will begin to solidify and bond together, forming a solid piece of silver. The particles will arrange themselves into a lattice structure, making the silver harden and regain its solid form.
igneous rock.
Igneous rock forms when melted rock (magma) from inside the Earth cools.
When melted rock cools, it solidifies into igneous rock. This process can result in the formation of crystals within the rock depending on the rate at which it cools. The cooling process can also lead to the creation of different textures and structures in the igneous rock.
igneous
Not really it can not because a diamond is really solid
Igneous
Sand
the rate the melted rock cools
its an igneous rock
igneous rock
it is melted into a form that then cools and the gold jewelry is pulled out