What are the different ways of the Diamond Making Process?

When I was eight, my father was my hero. He taught me that diamonds are forever, and he told me how to make them. At first, it seemed magical, but now I realize that it’s not so difficult. Follow these four steps to creating your diamonds at home with the same Diamond Making Process used by industry professionals worldwide!

The Traditional Way

Back in prehistoric times, diamonds were created in a very high-pressure, high-temperature environment. Nowadays, however, we can use an industrial diamond scanner to see if there’s a diamond within a piece of coal or clay. This method is popular because it can create diamonds in months rather than millions of years—but scientists aren’t exactly sure how it works. It could be that every diamond has trace amounts of carbon impurities (the main ingredient for creating diamonds) and we’re simply shaking those impurities out of place during our scanning process. Whatever is happening during our scanning process—scientists still don’t fully understand it—it works fast enough to make diamonds quicker than you can bake bread.

Mining and refining with modern technology

Diamonds have long been considered a girl’s best friend, so to speak. But why have Diamond Planning been used as symbols of affection and not other precious gems? The answer is simple: rarity. Every diamond comes from deep inside the Earth, cut and polished through countless hours of mining and refining. While there are other valuable gemstones on earth, none match diamonds in size or durability like these rare beauties do. Perhaps you want to start your own business; diamonds might be an excellent place to invest. In most cases, you'll use a diamond scanner to find any hidden treasures among rocks, stones and gravel at or below ground level.

How cutting works

Diamond cutters use diamond scanners to determine which diamonds to purchase for cutting. The stones are worth more when they’re round and brilliant, so a diamond cutter needs to decide on a shape before picking it out. This is usually determined by what price per carat they’re paying. Once they’ve picked out their diamond, they have a team member drill holes in it that will act as windows into its interior while they shape it into their desired cut. Using both polish and abrasives (which can be either water or oil-based), they buff away at all sides, polishing here and scrubbing there until all remaining visible flaws have been erased.