Yes, diamond is the hardest mineral on earth.
yes a diamond can even cut through metal and glass so paper would be no problem.
The heaviest diamond in the world is the Cullinan diamond, which weighed 3,106 carats (around 1.37 pounds) in its rough form before being cut into multiple diamonds. The largest cut diamond from the Cullinan diamond, the Cullinan I or Great Star of Africa, weighs 530.2 carats.
No, a diamond cannot cut through metal. While diamonds are one of the hardest materials known, they are brittle and could fracture when used to cut through hard metals like steel. Diamond is more commonly used to cut and shape other materials like glass, ceramic, or other diamonds.
Most anything can 'cut graphite' including your fingernail.
You can cut a diamond with a laser -- because of its value, you might not want to 'break' it.
Well there isn't anything in this world that are diamond blade can't cut.
Anything, including another diamond.
Given the proper environment, a diamond can cut anything, including another diamond.
When a diamond is cut, the dust is collected and used to polish diamonds.
Yes
yes
yes a diamond can even cut through metal and glass so paper would be no problem.
Yes, a diamond-tipped tool can cut through steel.
Affixed to the appropriate tool, there's nothing currently known that a diamond tip won't cut/ drill through/ mark. (Seventy-five percent of all mined diamonds are used in industry to cut something.)
Anything is 'worth' whatever someone will pay you for it. Take your diamond to a certified gemologist, who can document its carat weight, clarity, colour and cut. This expert can advise you about your options.
Since diamond is the hardest mineral, diamonds are used to enhance tools and precision instruments, simply because they can cut through **anything**.
Any website that sells anything with diamonds would have pictures of cut diamond items. There are also many books that would have great pictures of cut diamond items as well.