Its tricky, carbon in Diamond form means "Diamond",it could cost from a couple of Dollars a carat (Industrial) to say 2000 Dollars a carat(Gem quality) or more.........
Pure substance; it is one form of pure carbon.
Diamond is not an element but a form of carbon, which is a nonmetallic element. Diamonds are made up of carbon atoms arranged in a crystal lattice structure, and they are prized for their hardness and brilliance.
Actually, carbon is the element: diamond is an allotrope of carbon.
Diamond is a form of carbon mineral that is classified as a type of metamorphic rock called Kimberlite. Diamond crystals are often found embedded within Kimberlite rock formations deep within the Earth's crust.
Graphite is the most thermodynamically stable (more than diamond).
Diamond is the diamond form of carbon
Depending on the form of the carbon, it could be VERY cheap, or VERY expensive. In the form of charcoal or carbon black (soot), or even graphite, it would cost less than 1 penny per gram. However, carbon can also take the form of DIAMOND- which may cost thousands of $$$ per gram.
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.
Diamond is an allotrope of Carbon and is the hardest known form of Carbon.
carbon
it is an allotropic form of carbon.
No, diamond is a form of the pure element carbon.
Diamond is not an element but it is a compound of carbon. It is fully made of carbon atoms
Diamond is a chemically inert allotropic form of carbon, as its strong carbon-carbon bonds make it resistant to most chemical reactions. This stability is due to the tightly packed crystal lattice structure of carbon atoms in a diamond.
Diamond is not an element but a form of carbon, which is a nonmetallic element. Diamonds are made up of carbon atoms arranged in a crystal lattice structure, and they are prized for their hardness and brilliance.