Yes. Other allotropes include coal and graphite, such as you might find in a pencil as 'lead'.
Diamond is the diamond form of carbon
Pure substance; it is one form of pure carbon.
A diamond is composed of carbon atoms arranged in a specific crystal lattice structure.
Pure carbon refers to carbon in its elemental form, known as allotropes. Common examples include graphite, diamond, and fullerenes. These forms have unique properties due to the arrangement of carbon atoms.
No, diamond is a form of the pure element carbon.
Graphite is indeed a pure form of carbon but it is just one form. Carbon exists as different allotropes like diamond and graphite.
Actually, carbon is the element: diamond is an allotrope of carbon.
Diamond is a form of carbon, not an element. While diamond is one of the hardest naturally occurring materials, it is not the strongest overall. Materials like graphene and carbon nanotubes have higher tensile strength than diamond.
More correctly 'Diamond' is a pure form of carbon. To clarify further. Diamond is an allotrope of carbon. It is how the carbon atoms are arranged in the adamantine crystal structure. Graphite is anopther pure form(allotrope) of carbon. Its just that the carbon atoms are arranged in a different way. A third pure form (allotrope) of carbon is the Buckminster Fullerene(Footballene). NB An ALLOTROPE is an element that exhits in different physical forms. Do NOT confuse with isotope. NNB Have a look in Wikipedia under Diamond/Adamantine Structure. Similarly, graphite structure , and Buckminster Fullerene structurte. They are all forms of PURE carbon . There is NO other element present.
Diamond is an allotrope of Carbon and is the hardest known form of Carbon.
carbon
it is an allotropic form of carbon.