A diamond fracture is a break or a crack in the stone.
A diamond's cleavage refers to the tendency of the diamond to split along certain planes of weakness due to its crystal structure. Fracture in a diamond occurs when it breaks irregularly, without following a distinct plane of weakness. Both cleavage and fracture can affect the value and durability of a diamond.
Diamond
Diamond
Yes.
Fractures in diamonds are not typically repairable -- the repair would always be visible, obvious and a de-valuing characteristic of the stone. Most often, a diamond with a fracture must be re-cut to eliminate the fracture.
The fracture of diamond is "conchoidal or shell-like," according to Wikipedia. Industrial diamonds are more easily broken apart based on the nature of the crystal's fracture lines. Gem-quality diamonds are more generally immune to being broken apart, because they are cut, polished and set in ways to minimize exposure to the natural fracture lines in the crystal.
A diamond's fracture refers to a break or crack that occurs in the stone due to internal or external stress. Fractures can affect the diamond's appearance and value, so diamonds with fewer fractures are considered more valuable. Fractures can be filled or repaired to improve a diamond's clarity and appearance.
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.
Yes, real diamonds are known to be very hard and durable, but they can still fracture under extreme pressure or impact. Diamond's crystalline structure makes them strong, but they are not indestructible.
Diamond cutters fracture raw diamond stones using diamond cutters, lasers and hammers. Diamonds can fracture along flaws. Large, rough diamonds are fashioned and cut this way. Once a diamond is cut to reveal its highly prized features, such as clarity, colour and carat weight, however, it becomes a valuable commodity, so you probably wouldn't want to 'break' one, just to learn how.
A good strike at the right angle can take a section of the Girdle away. Sometimes a good hard strike can fracture your Diamond and turn it into pieces of cloudy sections.and the gridle means the edge of the diamond.so unsually no but you can fracture the diamond but it still could happen....
Joseph M. Diamond has written: 'A non-magnetic metal crack detector' -- subject(s): Electric measurements, Fracture, Metals