No, diamond is not a combustible substance. It is composed of pure carbon arranged in a crystal lattice structure that makes it highly resistant to heat and does not easily burn.
It takes around 1400-1600 degrees Celsius to burn a diamond, as diamonds are composed of carbon and require very high temperatures to combust.
A diamond can only be destroyed by intense heat, typically around 1400°C-1600°C, which will cause it to burn and turn into carbon dioxide gas.
No, heat alone cannot destroy a diamond. It is one of the hardest materials on Earth and can withstand high temperatures. However, extreme heat, such as that produced by a torch or laser, can still damage a diamond by causing it to burn or vaporize.
Diamond is not completely fireproof but it has a very high melting point of 3,827 degrees Celsius (6,900 degrees Fahrenheit), which means it is highly resistant to heat. However, if exposed to extreme temperatures, such as in a fire, diamond can eventually burn and turn into carbon dioxide gas.
Diamond will burn.
No, diamonds don't burn.
No.
Diamonds are formed from carbon.
No, diamond is not a combustible substance. It is composed of pure carbon arranged in a crystal lattice structure that makes it highly resistant to heat and does not easily burn.
Blast Burn
blast burn
yes. a diamond burns at 800 degrees centigrade. and i may add, this temperature is well in the realm of a house fire.
A carbon diamond natural or not will burn up in a fire if it's hot enough. A fake diamond like cubic zirconium will not burn.
Depends on how hot it is! A diamond burns at 4,892 degrees Fahrenheit. A diamond wouldn't do anything if it was exposed to the Sun. (Maybe if it was closer, like in space, it could burn.)
It takes around 1400-1600 degrees Celsius to burn a diamond, as diamonds are composed of carbon and require very high temperatures to combust.
A diamond can only be destroyed by intense heat, typically around 1400°C-1600°C, which will cause it to burn and turn into carbon dioxide gas.