It takes 6 triangles and 6*180 = 1080 degrees which are the total degrees in an 8 sided octagon
It is called an octagon and an irregular octagon can take any shape.
The diameter of an octagon with sides of 11 feet can take any value between 0 feet and 44 feet.
1,000
5,000,000
It takes 26 diamonds to make the armour and 11 for the tools, that's 38 diamonds in total.
It takes 6 triangles and 6*180 = 1080 degrees which are the total degrees in an 8 sided octagon
It is called an octagon and an irregular octagon can take any shape.
1 million+ Years to be a diamonds... :/
925 is sterling silver. There are some designers (even Tiffany & Co) setting real diamonds in sterling, which can make diamond jewelry more affordable. If you aren't sure if your diamonds are real, you can take it to a jeweler to be tested.
The diameter of an octagon with sides of 11 feet can take any value between 0 feet and 44 feet.
Not all diamonds are clear. Take your diamond to a jewelery store or a gemologist and ask for an evaluation of your diamonds. The lack of clarity can affect its value.
Diamonds are the hardest known natural material and can only be scratched or broken by another diamond. A diamond’s resistance to breakage can vary based on its quality and structure, but typically it would take thousands of pounds of force to break a diamond.
Take your earrings to a local jeweler who can use a probe to confirm that the diamonds are real -- or not.
You can take your diamonds to a pawn shop or to a check cashing place. They will sometimes both lend you collateral on an item like diamonds. Diamonds are historically overpriced so don't expect to get much from them.
It takes millions to billions of years for diamonds to naturally transform into graphite.
Whatever you have to sell is worth whatever someone will pay you for it. The uncut diamonds could be industrial diamonds or gemstone-quality diamonds. Eighty percent of all diamonds mined are industrial diamonds, which you can purchase very cheaply. Take your uncut diamonds to a diamond cutter for an in-person conversation about the value of each or of the cache.