Not all diamonds have identifying numbers etched on them. It depends on whether or not the manufacturer chooses to have it done. You can have your diamond etched on your own if you want to.
If the diamond has a serial number -- not all diamonds do -- you are most likely to find it engraved on the girdle of the stone.
There are numerous 'kinds' of diamonds -- too many to list. The number of diamonds cannot be determined, since not all diamonds have been mined to date.
Since not all diamonds have been discovered, it is not possible to give you the answer you want.
Just as is true with any raw material, all natural resources are finite: natural diamonds are finite. However, man-made diamonds can be manufactured from carbon, which makes man-made diamonds potentially infinite.
no
All new vehicles have the vehicle identification number etched into the glass. The vehicle ID number etched into the glass was mandated for all vehicles beginning in 2010.
If a number has more than two factors, it's composite.
The diamonds were introduced to the billiards table in France. All tables that are properly constructed will have the diamonds in the same locations, whether American, French, English or others today. The diamonds are first used to mark or divide the table for center, foot, and head. During play, the diamonds are used using different methods to calculate bank shots. There are more than 100 diamond systems to do this.
Tex-Mex, Fetch, Wretch, Fletch, lol that's all i got.fetch
If the diamond has a serial number -- not all diamonds do -- you are most likely to find it engraved on the girdle of the stone.
All diamonds are formed from carbon.
Diamonds are formed in a crystalline structure from carbon. Not all crystals are formed from carbon; not all crystals are diamonds.
All diamonds are erupted to the surface of the earth from deep within the mantle, where diamonds are formed. Diamonds are mined on every continent on earth except Europe and Antarctica.
Not all diamonds come with certification of authenticity.
Only about 20 percent of all diamonds mined are considered gem grade. These diamonds are high enough in quality to be used in jewelry, meeting strict standards for clarity, color, and overall appearance. The other 80 percent are typically used for industrial purposes like cutting, grinding, or drilling, because they have too many flaws or are not visually suitable for jewelry.
All diamonds are found in the earth.
All diamonds are formed from carbon.