It is a pure substance of Carbon. As well as Diamond. Although arranged and bonded in different ways.
Graphite is an element. It is composed entirely of carbon atoms arranged in a specific crystalline structure.
No, graphite is a pure substance. It is a form of the pure element carbon.
Graphite is a non-metallic element that can conduct electricity. It has a unique structure that allows electrons to move freely within its layers, making it a good conductor of electricity.
Since Barium is not made up of any other particles, it is termed as an Element.
Graphite is a form of the element Carbon (C).
Graphite is an element. It is composed entirely of carbon atoms arranged in a specific crystalline structure.
No, graphite is a pure substance. It is a form of the pure element carbon.
No, carbon is not a metal. It is a non-metallic element that can exist as a solid (such as graphite or diamond), liquid (such as in molten form), or a gas (such as in carbon dioxide).
Graphite is a non-metallic element that can conduct electricity. It has a unique structure that allows electrons to move freely within its layers, making it a good conductor of electricity.
Graphite is composed of pure carbon, a non-metallic element. So there are no metals in graphite
Mercury (Hg) is a metallic element, not a mixture!
A sharpened pencil lead is non-metallic. It is typically made of graphite, which is a non-metallic element.
No. Graphite is a pure element, it is an allotrope of Carbon.The allotropes of the element Carbon are :- diamond, graphite, graphene, amorphous carbon and buckminsterfullerenes.
Element
Graphite is not metallic it just "shines" when the light shines on it
Pencil lead is actually not lead (Pb) at all, but it is graphite. And graphite is simply carbons atoms. So, no, it is NOT a compound mixture.
Graphite is a form of the element carbon, which is a nonmetal. While it has a metallic luster and conducts electricity, graphite is brittle. Unlike metals, which are held together by metallic bonds, graphite is a covalent network solid. Other forms of carbon behave more clearly as nonmetals.