Carbon C
Carbon's atomic number is 6 and the atomic mass is 12.011 or 12. It is a solid and it's nonmetal. Its color is black.
http://periodictable.com/Samples/006.x4/s9s.JPG
Protons, Neutrons, and Electrons
Protons and Electrons 6.
Neutrons 6.
Neutrons 6.
http://th02.deviantart.net/fs70/PRE/i/2012/001/e/3/diamond_png_by_doloresdevelde-d4l00lb.png
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=2Jp1D1dzxj8
CARBON DETAILS
Nobody discovered it.
In lattin carbon was called carbo.
This element is also part of how you breathe.
Its crystal structure is a hexagon.
Carbons boiling point is 4098 K.
Carbons melting point is 3823 K.
In lattin carbon was called carbo.
This element is also part of how you breathe.
Its crystal structure is a hexagon.
Carbons boiling point is 4098 K.
Carbons melting point is 3823 K.
C-11 half life 20.3 min
C-12 is stable
C-13 is stable
C-14- half life 5730.0 yrs
C-15- half life 2.5 sec
C-12 is stable
C-13 is stable
C-14- half life 5730.0 yrs
C-15- half life 2.5 sec
cool facts about carbon
1. It's the oldest element known.
2. Known in 3750 BC.
3. Used first by Egyptians and sumerians.
4. Carbon is fourth out of human abundent.
5. Carbon nanotube is 8 times stronger than steel.
2. Known in 3750 BC.
3. Used first by Egyptians and sumerians.
4. Carbon is fourth out of human abundent.
5. Carbon nanotube is 8 times stronger than steel.
Do diamonds contain Carbon?
Answer: yes diamonds contains carbon.
http://fc00.deviantart.net/fs70/i/2012/001/e/3/diamond_png_by_doloresdevelde-d4l00lb.png
uses for carbon
1. Air
2. Humans
3. Charcoal
4. Oil
5. Diamonds
6. Graphite
7. Coal
8. Carbon Dioxide
2. Humans
3. Charcoal
4. Oil
5. Diamonds
6. Graphite
7. Coal
8. Carbon Dioxide
http://www.chemicalelements.com/bohr/b0006.gif
bibliography
Works Cited
Bentor, Yinon. "Chemical Elements.com - Carbon (C)." Chemical Elements.com - Carbon (C). N.p., n.d. Web. 23 Mar. 2013.
Knapp, Brian J., David Woodroffe, and David A. Hardy. Elements. Danbury, CT: Grolier Educational, 1996. Print.
The World Book Student Discovery Encyclopedia. Chicago: World Book, 2005. Print.
Bentor, Yinon. "Chemical Elements.com - Carbon (C)." Chemical Elements.com - Carbon (C). N.p., n.d. Web. 23 Mar. 2013.
Knapp, Brian J., David Woodroffe, and David A. Hardy. Elements. Danbury, CT: Grolier Educational, 1996. Print.
The World Book Student Discovery Encyclopedia. Chicago: World Book, 2005. Print.