That is because Carbon Atoms are formed in different ways!
Depending on the arrangement of the carbon atoms, they form different things. For example, carbon can form: Diamond, graphite and coal. They are all made from carbon, but have different arrangement of carbon atoms.
The products of a complete burning are carbon dioxide (sometimes oxides of nitrogen and sulfur), water vapors and a residue of oxides. Of course these compounds are very different from the reactants - chemically and physically. Different compounds have different properties.
Oil is a mixture of hydrocarbons composed mainly of carbon and hydrogen atoms. The properties of oil, such as viscosity, density, and flammability, are influenced by the types of hydrocarbons present and their arrangement within the oil. The elements in oil, primarily carbon and hydrogen, contribute to its chemical properties and behavior.
Light and blood are very different substances with distinct properties. Light is a form of electromagnetic radiation that travels through space, while blood is a bodily fluid that carries nutrients, oxygen, and waste products throughout the body. Their properties and functions are not related.
Yes. Nitrogen and oxygen are both colorless, odorless gases. That means they share physical properties (their appearance, or lack thereof), but they have very different chemical properties because they are in different groups of the periodic table.
The terminology low carbon, medium carbon, and high carbon usually refer to different alloys of steel having differing ratios of carbon to iron in the alloy (ranging from very little to very much respectively).
Yes, diamond and graphite are isotopes of carbon as they are both entirely made of carbon. However they have very different structures resulting in their different properties.
Yes, gold and carbon have very different properties. Gold is a metal with high density, malleability, and conductivity, while carbon is a non-metal with various allotropes such as graphite and diamond, each with unique properties like conductivity and hardness.
Substances with the same element can have different properties due to variations in their atomic structure, such as different bonding arrangements or crystal formations. These differences can result in variations in properties like melting point, solubility, and conductivity. Furthermore, impurities or other elements present in the substance can also influence its properties.
The products of a complete burning are carbon dioxide (sometimes oxides of nitrogen and sulfur), water vapors and a residue of oxides. Of course these compounds are very different from the reactants - chemically and physically. Different compounds have different properties.
Carbon is an element. Sucrose, a sugar, is a compound ( a combination of elements ). Sucrose is composed of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen. Pure carbon is found in two forms, graphite (pencil lead) and diamond. Carbon and sucrose are very different in properties except for the fact that both can be burned in the presence of oxygen to yield CO2 (and water in the case of sucrose).
They can have different types of chemical bonding: Diamond and graphite are among the best examples, because both are forms of pure carbon but have very different properties.
Oil is a mixture of hydrocarbons composed mainly of carbon and hydrogen atoms. The properties of oil, such as viscosity, density, and flammability, are influenced by the types of hydrocarbons present and their arrangement within the oil. The elements in oil, primarily carbon and hydrogen, contribute to its chemical properties and behavior.
carbon dioxide and oxygen
No. Carbon and oxygen are two very different elements.
Light and blood are very different substances with distinct properties. Light is a form of electromagnetic radiation that travels through space, while blood is a bodily fluid that carries nutrients, oxygen, and waste products throughout the body. Their properties and functions are not related.
The products of a complete burning are carbon dioxide (sometimes oxides of nitrogen and sulfur), water vapors and a residue of oxides. Of course these compounds are very different from the reactants - chemically and physically.
Many things are, but your question is very unspecific.