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| | Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Diamond |
 | | Diamond crystallization originates some 200 kilometers, or 320 miles, beneath the surface and the disaggregated crystals are merely transported to the surface via kimberlite and lamproite pipes (Harlow, 1998, p. |
 | | Diamond is the perfect mineral to focus on considering its notoriety and the fact that diamond studies cross disciplines, such as mineralogy, geology, astronomy, material science, mathematics, anthropology, art, history, and economics. |
 | | Diamond imitations abound and an inexpensive alternative to diamond is found in the interesting use of doubly terminated, clear quartz crystals. |
| www.emporia.edu /earthsci/amber/go340/diamond.htm (2466 words) |
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