You have answered your own question....the (English) scientific name of the atom that has 6 Protons and 6 Neutrons IS Carbon...
If you're looking for the archaic nomenclature then, oddly, this was one of the first elements formally named...prior to the formal naming, it was called "coal" or "soot".
Unlike things like Saltpeter (potassium nitrate) and Aqua Regia (Nitric Acid, Hydrochloric Acid)...carbon has been, and continues to be, a staple of modern and archaic chemistry.
The scientific name for squids is Decapodiformes.
The scientific name for chrysanthemums is Chrysanthemum spp.
Cnidaria is the scientific name.
The scientific name of paste is "Liquorice Glaberrima."
The barracuda's scientific name is Sphyraena. =)
The prefixes for naming hydrocarbons are based on the number of carbon atoms in the molecule. They include: meth- (1 carbon), eth- (2 carbons), prop- (3 carbons), but- (4 carbons), pent- (5 carbons), hex- (6 carbons), hept- (7 carbons), oct- (8 carbons), non- (9 carbons), dec- (10 carbons).
reduction
pentane
methyl ethyl ketone
Hydro-carbons is another name for fossil fuels.
Hydro-carbons is another name for fossil fuels.
6 carbons 6 carbons
if all 3 carbons are attached with carbonyl carbon it will be "propanamide". If one carbon is attached to the nitrogen and one with carbonyl carbon it will be "N-methyl acetamide"
A simple carbohydrate with 6 carbons is aldohexose or a six-carbon aldehyde. Aldohexose is a monosaccharide that has an aldehyde group on one end.
Hydro-carbons is another name for fossil fuels.
The scientific name for squids is Decapodiformes.
The scientific name for chrysanthemums is Chrysanthemum spp.