You can NOT have a fraction of an atom. Your question therefore makes no sense and can not have an answer.
Carbon is likely to form covalent bonds. This is because carbon has 4 valence electrons, allowing it to share electrons with other atoms to achieve a stable configuration. Covalent bonds involve the sharing of electrons between atoms to form molecules.
A carbon atom has 4 valence electrons, so two together may have a single, double, or triple bond.
An atom with four valence electrons will typically form four bonds with other atoms to achieve a stable octet configuration. This allows the atom to share or transfer electrons in order to fill its outermost energy level.
Six
They are usually identical. However, in special circumstances, such as when the carbon is derived from an ancient organism, the fractions of particular isotopes may vary. Atoms of a single isotope of carbon in their ground state are always identical, irrespective of source.
Carbon atoms usually form four covalent bonds in carbon compounds. In some kinds of compounds, however, carbon forms a type of bond called "double" or "triple", in which carbon atoms share two (in double bonds) or three (in triple bonds) electrons from each carbon atom in the bond. In such instances it would be preferable to say that each carbon atom in one or more carbon to carbon bonds shares four electrons, rather than forms four bonds. Carbon only rarely if ever forms ionic bonds to another atom, but may do so in alkali metal and alkaline earth metal carbides.
Carbon, with an atomic number of six, can form up to four bonds. This is because carbon has four valence electrons in its outer shell, allowing it to form stable chemical bonds with other atoms by sharing electrons.
6 of each in a neutral (non-ion) atom. The carbon atom contains 6 protons. The number of electrons in any element can vary. These atoms are called ions, where the atoms may lose or gain electrons.
Oh, dude, it's like this - in ozone, the three oxygen atoms are all like, "Hey, let's be cool and share these electrons equally," creating a more stable molecule. But in carbon dioxide, the two oxygen atoms are all, "Nah, I'm taking more of these electrons for myself," causing an unequal sharing situation. It's like the difference between splitting a pizza evenly and one person hogging all the slices.
A neutral carbon atom has 6 electrons in the following configuration: 1s2 2s2 2p2
true
There are four pairs of electrons around the central carbon atom of methane. These pairs each consist of one electron originally from the carbon and one from the hydrogen atom bonded to it.Though the question only considers the outer shell of electrons, as that is the only shell used for bonding, it may be useful to remember that in methane the carbon atom has a total of ten electrons around it, due to its two inner electrons.