yes...
Kimberlite is a type of ultrabasic rock that sometimes contains diamonds. These rocks are formed deep within the Earth's mantle and are brought to the surface through volcanic activity, carrying diamonds with them.
Diamonds are typically formed from carbon that has been subjected to high pressure and temperature deep within the Earth's mantle. The parent rock of diamonds is believed to be a type of igneous rock called kimberlite or lamproite, which are formed from magma that originates from the mantle.
Yes, diamonds are typically found underground in the Earth's mantle, at depths of around 150-200 kilometers. They are brought to the surface through volcanic eruptions in a type of rock called kimberlite pipes.
All diamonds are formed from carbon. Kimberlite and diamonds are both erupted to the earth's surface via volcanic pipes. Kimberlite is an indicator mineral, increasing odds for geologists that a volcanic pipe includes diamonds: not all pipes erupt diamonds with kimberlite. Kimberlite can be considered a 'neighbor' or 'kin' of diamond, but not a source.
Yes, Basalt is the most common extrusive rock
Gigalith
diamonds
Diamonds are a type of rock called carbonado, which is a rare form of pure carbon that has undergone immense heat and pressure to form its unique crystal structure. Most rocks are composed of minerals or organic materials and do not have the hardness, transparency, or brilliance of diamonds.
Kimberlite is a type of ultrabasic rock that sometimes contains diamonds. These rocks are formed deep within the Earth's mantle and are brought to the surface through volcanic activity, carrying diamonds with them.
Torterra and Golem are a few good choices
For hardness, I believe it is Hard Rock Maple. It is also the strongest by many measures.
Diamonds.
Diamonds are typically formed from carbon that has been subjected to high pressure and temperature deep within the Earth's mantle. The parent rock of diamonds is believed to be a type of igneous rock called kimberlite or lamproite, which are formed from magma that originates from the mantle.
Yes, diamonds are typically found underground in the Earth's mantle, at depths of around 150-200 kilometers. They are brought to the surface through volcanic eruptions in a type of rock called kimberlite pipes.
All types of diamonds are the hardest mineral. Strong is not a word typically associated with inanimate objects.
Diamonds are found in rayer types of igneous rocks known as "Kimberlites"credit to Alberto Vacca
The origin of diamonds is rock, specifically kimberlite and lamproite volcanic rocks that form deep within the Earth's mantle. Coal is a completely different type of sedimentary rock formed from plant material.