Pencils are made by graphite. It is a form of carbon. Graphite has sp2 hybridized carbon atoms.
The "lead" of a pencil is made from graphite, which is a form of carbon.
The lead of a pencil is made mostly of the nonmetal carbon but the rest of the pencil is neither metal nor nonmetal (except for the bit of metal near the eraser) because it is not an element.
Pencil "lead" is actually made of graphite, which is a form of carbon. The graphite is mixed with clay to give it form and strength. These mixture of graphite and clay are then encased in wood to create a pencil.
No ,because there is no lead in a graphite pencil, only carbon.
The chemical equation for pencil lead, which is mainly made of graphite, is C, where C represents carbon. Graphite is composed primarily of carbon atoms arranged in a hexagonal lattice structure.
A diamond and a pencil lead (graphite) are both made of carbon. The difference is the crystalline structure of the carbon atoms.
The "lead" of a pencil is made from graphite, which is a form of carbon.
The chemical symbol for a pencil is typically "C" for carbon, as the core of a pencil is made of graphite, a form of carbon.
It is made of graphite, or carbon.
Carbon
carbon
No. Also, "pencil lead" is not lead; it is almost always graphite (made of carbon)
No. Also, "pencil lead" is not lead; it is almost always graphite (made of carbon)
Pencils use Graphite, not lead. Graphite is made of carbon, and no one mistakes a pencil of having carbon. They may mistake it of having lead, in which it is corrected that pencils no longer use lead-but instead use Graphite, which is made of carbon. It is not often mistaken that a pencil is made of carbon. Because it is made of carbon, so how you can make a mistake by thinking the pencil is made of graphite? Its true, not a mistake. This riddle is probably backwards? Or its just a trick question, I dont even know.
Graphite and carbon black, all elementary Carbon (C)
there both made up of carbon
there both made up of carbon