Allotropes
"Allotrope" refers to different forms of the same element that have distinct chemical and physical properties. For example, carbon has various allotropes such as graphite and diamond. These allotropes have different structures and properties, although they are composed of the same element.
Allotropes are versions of the same element or compound with a different molecular structure.
An element can exist in different forms called allotropes, which have the same chemical composition but different structures. For example, carbon can exist as graphite, diamond, or fullerene. These different forms of elements can have distinct physical and chemical properties.
Each element in the periodic table has unique properties based on its atomic structure, such as number of protons, electrons, and neutrons. The differences in properties between elements are due to variations in these atomic structures, which affect the element's chemical and physical behavior.
Because an element is an element and a molecule is a molecule; they are different chemical entities and of course they have different chemical and physical properties.
allotrope
The number of neutrons is different; the differences between physical properties exists but are extremely small.
Because the number of protons and electrons are different in each element, which means that their chemical and physical properties are different.
In chemistry, an allotropism is the ability of an element to exist in more than one physical form without a change of state.
The differences in chemical properties are not significant (excepting protium and deuterium); the physical properties are different.
Correct.Although they are based on the same element (carbon) they have vastly different structures and atomic arrangements, resulting in very different physical and chemical properties. Such forms are known chemically as allotropes.
The number of neutrons in the atoms. This affect some physical properties.