Yes. A diamond that is cut and polished, such as one that you buy for an engagment ring or earring, can become scratched by another diamond, or other very hard material. Thus, microscopic scratches are sometimes found on fine jewelery diamonds when using a Jewelers Loupe, or other magnifying lense. The very hardest diamonds generally can be scratched only by other diamonds, but not all diamonds have the same surface hardness. Scratches can occur during the manufacturing or handling of a diamond, before or after sale. Sometimes naturally occurring surface blemishes can appear as scratches, too.
the answer is something harder than fluorite some examples are granite , magnetite , diamonds , and quartz .
Nothing scratches a diamond except another diamond. Most diamonds contain traces of nitrogen.
It is the hardness factor which makes difference in stones to gemstones it is the hardest natural stone , and so does not gets scratches so remains brilliant, and luster.
Diamonds are one of the hardest substances on Earth, making them very resistant to scratches. However, strength is the ability to withstand breaking or deformation, and diamonds can be brittle and shatter under certain conditions. Other rocks like granite or basalt may exhibit greater overall strength in terms of withstanding pressure or impact.
Take your diamond to a certified gemologist who also polishes diamonds, and pay for the diamond to be re-polished or re-cut, depending on which achieves the result you prefer.
Diamonds are typically identified by their hardness and brilliance. You can try scratching a piece of glass with the rock—if it scratches the glass, it may be a diamond due to its hardness. Additionally, diamonds sparkle and reflect light in a unique way, so if your rock shows these characteristics, it might be a diamond. To be certain, it's best to have the rock evaluated by a professional gemologist.
Scratches in the Table was created on 1998-10-15.
Scratches of Spain was created in 1987.
Quartz scratches dolomite, while olivine scratches pyroxene.
Diamonds Diamonds was created in 1982.
Scratches can rarely be removed fro plastic. The only way to remove scratches from plastic is to melt the abrasions.
If you play "behind the diamonds," then he has to place it behind the second diamond on the pool table on the side that you broke from. You can also set the rules to what we call "Malaysian Style," and place the ball anywhere. It's your choice.