Carbon (C )
Carbon (C )
Carbon was discovered prehistorically. It is widely distributed in nature and is found in the stars, comets, and the atmospheres of most planets.
Carbon is found free in nature in the forms of graphite, diamond, and fullerenes. A fourth form - 'white' carbon - is also thought to exist. Carbon has seven isotopes, including carbon-12, used as the basis for atomic weights, and carbon-14, which is used to date wood, archaeological specimens, and other materials.
Carbon is found as carbon dioxide in the Earth's atmosphere and dissolves in its natural waters. It is part of rock masses as carbonates of calcium (limestone), magnesium, and iron. Coal, petroleum, and natural gas are chiefly hydrocarbons.
Diamond powder, natural, 40-60 micron, Thermo Scientific Chemicals
Diamond powder is generally used as an abrasive to grind and polish hard surfaces
Diamond powder, synthetic, 40-60 micron, 99.9% (metals basis), Thermo Scientific Chemicals
Diamond powder is generally used as an abrasive to grind and polish hard surfaces
Diamond powder, synthetic, <1 micron, 99.9% (metals basis), Thermo Scientific Chemicals
Diamond powder is generally used as an abrasive to grind and polish hard surfaces
Fullerene, nanotube, multi-walled, as-produced cathode deposits, core and shell, Thermo Scientific Chemicals
CAS: 308068-56-6 Molecular Formula: CH4 Molecular Weight (g/mol): 16.043 MDL Number: MFCD00133992 InChI Key: VNWKTOKETHGBQD-UHFFFAOYSA-N Synonym: methyl hydride,marsh gas,biogas,fire damp,r 50 refrigerant,methan,metano,hsdb 167,in gaseus state,tetrahydridocarbon PubChem CID: 297 ChEBI: CHEBI:16183 IUPAC Name: methane SMILES: C