One hundred percent of all diamonds mined are 'used', either as gemstones -- about 20%, or as industrial diamonds.
if your trying to show percentage and not change in percentage u use a pie graph
Blue diamonds are speculated to be rarer than white/clear diamonds because it is more difficult to form naturally. Blue diamonds, as such, are worth more than regular white diamonds
use a caloculater
Yes.
To find out the probability of something like this, you just find the number of diamonds and divide it by the total number of cards. In this case, there are 13 diamonds in a deck, and 52 cards. Dividing 13 by 52 gives 0.25. This can then be converted into a percentage, making the probability 25% or into a fraction, making the probability 1/4
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.
57%
Around 49%.
The actual use of diamonds has no significant impact. However the demand for diamonds has an impact on the eviornment because diamonds are mined from the earth.
Seventy-five percent of the diamonds mined today are used by industry as industrial cutting tools. The remaining percentage are used in jewelry or royal regalia. 'Important' is a judgement call, and you are the judge.
The most common use of diamonds is for industrial tools, because industrial diamonds are the most common diamonds.
to cut other diamonds; to wear
You can refuse to use diamonds.
The turtles shell was hard as diamonds.
10 diamonds=1 pass.
About 80% of all diamonds mined are industrial diamonds, and these are the most commonly used diamonds everywhere. This use of diamonds is not measured in number of diamonds, but in tons.
Chocolate diamonds, which are colored fancy brown diamonds, are more rare than traditional white diamonds. They make up only a small percentage of the world's diamond production. However, their popularity has increased in recent years due to their unique color and affordability compared to other colored diamonds.