Not sure what you mean by break pattern but diamond will cleave relatively easily with what is described as perfect cleavage in 4 directions. Which means it break relatively easily parallel to its crystal faces. Diamond cutters often take advantage of this property.
Diamond Blocks can be broken with a stone Axe and the Diamond Ore Block can be Brocken with a Iron Axe. Bedrock is literally indestructible (unbreakable, not breakable, can’t break it) Bedrock can only be Brocken in Creative mode
Of cource another diamond! A diamond is the toughtest rock.
A diamond-tipped tool cuts a diamond.
Given the proper environment, a diamond can cut anything, including another diamond.
A diamond, as in playing cards is not a polyhedron.A rough diamond is not a polyhedron. A cut diamond is [usually] a polyhedron.
Diamond cannot break.
diamond it is the only thing that can break a diamond is a diamond
A diamond fracture is a break or a crack in the stone.
Probably. But this is a poor use of a diamond. If you want to break a mirror, most any object pushed or pitched against it will break it.
No, diamond cannot break obsidian. Obsidian is harder than diamond on the Mohs scale, which measures the hardness of minerals. Diamond itself is the hardest natural material, but it cannot scratch or break obsidian due to its unique molecular structure.
The break in a diamond is known as a cleavage. It refers to a fracture that occurs along the diamond's crystalline structure, causing it to split along specific planes. This can impact the diamond's durability and value.
Diamond
No
A diamond-shaped knitting pattern is popular on sweaters and vests. The diamond pattern is made by knitting and purling, increasing on each row until you get to the mid-row on the diamond, then working the pattern in reverse to complete the diamond.
No, a diamond will not break from extreme cold. However, a seriously flawed stone may break anywhere, at any time, under a variety of conditions.
A break inside a diamond is called an inclusion. These are natural features (like fractures or minerals) that formed in the diamond while it was developing in the earth. Inclusions can affect a diamond's appearance and value.
The amount of force required to break a diamond is about 600,000 pounds per square inch.