No, gypsum cannot scratch diamond. Diamond is the hardest mineral on the Mohs scale with a rating of 10, while gypsum is much softer with a rating of 2, which means diamond is able to scratch gypsum but not the other way around.
A diamond can only be scratched by another diamond due to its hardness. It is the hardest natural material on the Mohs scale, scoring a perfect 10.
Yes, steel can scratch a diamond because diamonds are harder than steel. Diamonds are the hardest natural substance on Earth, while steel is much softer in comparison.
When you scratch a diamond against a mirror, the diamond's hardness will typically cause the mirror to scratch instead. Diamond is the hardest natural material, ranking 10 on the Mohs scale of hardness, while glass (of which mirrors are made) ranks around 5.5 on the scale, making it softer than diamond.
No, sandpaper cannot scratch a diamond because diamonds are the hardest natural material on the Mohs scale of mineral hardness. Sandpaper is designed to abrade or scratch softer materials, not harder ones like diamond.
No mineral can scratch diamond.
A diamond can scratch a diamond, but one diamond cannot scratch itself.
No. Only a diamond can scratch another diamond.
Nope! A diamond is the hardest substance on earth so only a diamond can scratch a diamond!
Yes: not a good use for a diamond, but yes, a diamond will scratch a nail.
Yes, in fact, it is the only way to scratch a diamond.
Diamond is harder than steel: you can scratch steel with a diamond, but steel will not scratch a diamond.
noNo other way around
Diamond will scratch everything, including diamond.
Diamond
A diamond can only be scratched by another diamond due to its hardness. No other material is hard enough to scratch a diamond.
The field test for diamond is 'extreme hardness'. If you believe that you've found a diamond stone, you can take it to a jeweler, who will apply a probe and verify your find as a diamond stone, or not.