Graphite itself is pure carbon.
But it might be possible for some samples of graphite to contain impurities of lead.
Graphite is a form of Carbon, so its carbon in lead graphite. Notice that lead itself is a different element but the term "lead graphite" is generally used for that black substance which makes the "lead pencils". Note that there is no lead in lead pencils, its carbon, in the shape of graphite.
Yes, graphite is conductive when molten due to its structure. In its solid form, graphite consists of layers of carbon atoms that allow electrons to move freely, enabling electrical conductivity. When melted, these layers break down, but the delocalized electrons still facilitate conductivity. Therefore, molten graphite retains its conductive properties.
Lead pencils actually contain graphite, not lead. The "lead" in a pencil is a mix of graphite and clay.
Graphite is often mistaken for lead due to their similar appearance and use in pencils. Both graphite and lead leave behind marks when drawn on paper, but graphite is the actual material used in pencils, not lead. The misconception likely arose from historical confusion stemming from the use of the term "pencil lead" to describe graphite writing instruments.
There is no lead in pencil - Pencil is made from graphite
lead is made out of anything but lead itself.
Graphite is not a metal.
Graphite is a form of Carbon, so its carbon in lead graphite. Notice that lead itself is a different element but the term "lead graphite" is generally used for that black substance which makes the "lead pencils". Note that there is no lead in lead pencils, its carbon, in the shape of graphite.
Graphite is a good conductor of electricity because it has free-moving delocalized electrons that are able to carry an electric current. The layers of carbon atoms in graphite are only weakly held together, allowing the electrons to move easily between them.
Using tracks of metal such as on a PCB (printed circuit board) or using other electrically conductive material such as the graphite in 'lead' pencils.
You think probable to graphite.
both, lead is made of graphite.
The common name for graphite is black lead.
When graphite is burned, it undergoes a chemical reaction that changes its physical and chemical properties. The high temperature causes the graphite to oxidize, forming carbon dioxide gas and leaving behind ash. This process alters the structure of the graphite, making it more brittle and less conductive. Additionally, the burning of graphite can also lead to the formation of new compounds, such as carbon monoxide.
The graphite in pencils is called "lead" due to a historical misunderstanding. In the 16th century, graphite was thought to be a form of lead ore. Despite its incorrect naming, the term "lead" has persisted in reference to pencil graphite.
Graphite.
carbon and graphite are one in the same, graphite is a form of carbon a use for graphite is the lead in your pencil (it's not actually lead, it's graphite) and it is also a good lubricant ;)