The diamond that hides one of earth's deepest secrets is discovered

Miners of the Cullinan diamond mine in South Africa have found a precious stone that holds the mineral inland and is found in a mile deep. The root element for the calcium silicate (Casi03) is normally found in 650 miles of depth because closer to the surface becomes unstable. Not seen [...]
The root element for the calcium silicate (Casi03) is normally found in 650 miles of depth because closer to the surface becomes unstable. It was never seen in the crust of the earth.
The news appeared in “Nature”. Graham Pearson, one of the geochemicals, said no one has managed to keep this mineral stable on the surface of the earth and that the only possible form to store on the surface is to keep it in an inflexible container.
Like a diamond. A process of millions of years is believed to have formed 700 miles [700 km] from the surface, around a small part of this mineral, which has almost 0.031 miles [0.31 m] of width. This area of the planet has pressure of 240,000 times greater than atmospheric pressure at sea level. Here this precious stone was formed that eventually rose to its discovery in South Africa.
Casi03 is a mineral whose existence was a hypothesis until the discovery became known. For Pearson, the inclusion of perovski in this particular diamand shows a recycling of ocean crust into the lower layer of the earth and provides essential proof of what happens to the fate of ocean tablets when they descend to the depths of the planet. / world.al













