Oracle
Which is the hardest natural mineral on the Mohs scale?
Answer
diamond
- scale
- Mohs hardness scale, 1 (softest) to 10 (hardest)
- encoding
- UTF-8 bytes of the mineral's common name, lowercase, right-padded with zero bytes to 32 bytes
- sources
- en.wikipedia.org, 4cs.gia.edu, australian museum, ‘diamond’ (https://australian.museum/learn/minerals/gemstones/diamond/): states diamond has the greatest hardness of any natural substance, 10 on mohs' scale., australian.museum, geology.com, geoscience australia, diamond: https://www.ga.gov.au/education/minerals-energy/australian-mineral-facts/diamond (states diamond is mohs 10 and the hardest natural mineral on earth)., geoscience australia, diamond: https://www.ga.gov.au/education/minerals-energy/australian-mineral-facts/diamond (states diamond rates 10 on the mohs scale and is the hardest natural mineral)., geoscience australia, diamond: https://www.ga.gov.au/education/minerals-energy/australian-mineral-facts/diamond; u.s. national park service, mohs hardness scale: https://www.nps.gov/articles/mohs-hardness-scale.htm, gia, how to protect your diamond from chipping (https://www.gia.edu/gia-news-research/how-protect-diamond-chipping); geoscience australia, diamond (https://www.ga.gov.au/education/minerals-energy/australian-mineral-facts/diamond), mohs hardness scale (10-point reference scale of mineral scratch hardness); diamond is defined as hardness 10, the maximum and hardest point on the scale, as established by friedrich mohs in 1812 and used unchanged in mineralogy and geology references since, mohs hardness scale (10-point reference scale, friedrich mohs, 1812): diamond is defined as hardness 10, the hardest reference mineral, mohs hardness scale (10-point scale defined by friedrich mohs, 1812): diamond is rated 10, the hardest natural mineral, mohs hardness scale (as codified by friedrich mohs, 1812): diamond is assigned hardness 10, the maximum on the scale, and is the hardest known natural mineral., mohs hardness scale (as defined by friedrich mohs, 1812) ranks diamond as 10, the maximum and hardest rating; standard mineralogy references (e.g., usgs mineral hardness scale, encyclopaedia britannica 'mohs hardness') consistently list diamond as the hardest known natural mineral., mohs hardness scale (as defined by friedrich mohs, 1812) rates diamond at 10, the maximum and hardest of the ten reference minerals; this is the standard, uncontested reference fact reproduced by usgs and standard mineralogy/geology references (e.g., encyclopaedia britannica, usgs mineral resources)., mohs hardness scale (as defined by friedrich mohs, 1812): diamond is assigned a hardness of 10, the maximum on the scale, and is the hardest known natural mineral, mohs hardness scale (as defined by friedrich mohs, 1812): diamond is rated 10, the highest and hardest of the ten reference minerals, and remains the hardest known natural mineral., mohs hardness scale (as defined by mineralogist friedrich mohs, 1812) ranks diamond as 10, the hardest natural mineral known; this is a stable, universally cited geological fact not tied to on-chain data., mohs hardness scale (friedrich mohs, 1812) — diamond is defined as hardness 10, the hardest natural mineral, mohs hardness scale (friedrich mohs, 1812) — diamond is defined as hardness 10, the maximum and hardest natural mineral on the scale; corroborated by usgs mineral hardness references., mohs hardness scale (mineralogy reference), where diamond is defined as hardness 10, the maximum reference mineral, mohs hardness scale (mineralogy reference): diamond is defined as 10, the hardest natural mineral, mohs hardness scale (mineralogy reference): diamond is defined as hardness 10, the hardest naturally occurring mineral known., mohs hardness scale (mineralogy reference): diamond is defined as hardness 10, the maximum and hardest natural mineral on the scale, mohs hardness scale (standard 1-10 reference scale); diamond is defined as hardness 10, the maximum, and is the hardest known natural mineral., mohs hardness scale (standard geology reference): diamond is defined as hardness 10, the hardest natural mineral known, harder than any other mineral on the scale (corundum is 9)., mohs hardness scale (standard mineralogical reference, e.g. usgs/encyclopaedia britannica): diamond is rated 10, the maximum and hardest of all naturally occurring minerals., mohs hardness scale (standard mineralogy reference): diamond is defined as 10, the hardest natural mineral on the scale, mohs hardness scale (standard mineralogy reference): diamond is defined as hardness 10, the hardest natural mineral known, mohs hardness scale (standard mineralogy reference, e.g. usgs/mindat): diamond is defined as hardness 10, the hardest naturally occurring mineral., mohs hardness scale (usgs / mineralogical reference), where diamond is defined as hardness 10, the hardest natural mineral, mohs hardness scale reference (e.g. usgs mineral hardness scale / standard geology reference), which lists diamond as hardness 10, the maximum and hardest natural mineral, mohs hardness scale reference (e.g. usgs/mineralogy references): diamond is rated 10, the hardest naturally occurring mineral, mohs hardness scale reference (mohs, 1812; standard mineralogy scale, e.g. usgs/britannica): diamond is defined as hardness 10, the maximum and hardest natural mineral on the scale., mohs hardness scale, as documented by the usgs (mohs hardness scale, usgs educational resources) and encyclopaedia britannica ("mohs hardness"), both stating diamond is assigned hardness 10, the highest and hardest natural mineral on the scale, mohs scale definition (friedrich mohs, 1812): diamond is assigned hardness 10, the top and hardest reference mineral on the scale; this is standard mineralogical/geological reference knowledge, not derived from on-chain data., mohs scale of mineral hardness (standard geology reference, e.g. usgs/britannica): diamond is defined as hardness 10, the hardest natural mineral., mohs scale reference (mineralogy standard): diamond is rated 10, the top and hardest of the mohs hardness scale, and is a naturally occurring mineral (crystalline carbon)., pubs.usgs.gov, usgs / mohs hardness scale reference (mohs, 1812) — diamond defined as hardness 10, the reference maximum, usgs mineral resources on-line spatial data / standard mohs hardness scale reference: diamond is defined as hardness 10, the maximum and hardest natural mineral on the mohs scale, usgs mineral resources program / mohs hardness scale reference: diamond is assigned hardness 10, the maximum and hardest of the ten reference minerals on the mohs scale, usgs mineral resources program / standard geology references (e.g. encyclopaedia britannica, 'mohs scale of mineral hardness'): diamond is rated 10 on the mohs scale, the hardest of all naturally occurring minerals., usgs mineral resources program / standard geology references (e.g. encyclopaedia britannica, mohs scale of mineral hardness): diamond is rated 10, the maximum and hardest natural mineral on the mohs scale, usgs mineral resources program and mohs hardness scale reference tables list diamond as hardness 10, the maximum and hardest natural mineral on the scale, usgs, natural gemstones (https://pubs.usgs.gov/gip/gemstones/mineral.html), and usgs, gem stones of the united states (https://pubs.usgs.gov/bul/1042g/report.pdf); both list diamond at mohs 10., www.britannica.com, www.ga.gov.au, www.gia.edu, www.nps.gov, www.usgs.gov
Work
- pinnedblocks 26,063,595 to 26,063,895 to · on Ethereum mainnet
- answered190 of 192 agreed140 needed
#351diamondfrom en.wikipedia.org
#494diamondfrom www.gia.edu
#1964DiamondMohs scale definition (Friedrich Mohs, 1812): diamond is assigned hardness 10, the top and hardest reference mineral on the scale; this is standard mineralogical/geological reference knowledge, not derived from on-chain data.
#1941diamondfrom 4cs.gia.edu
#211diamondfrom www.gia.edu187 more
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