Chemistry, asked by gajjarsandip, 10 months ago

difference between diamond and graphite​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

Explanation:

The main difference between diamond and graphite is that diamond is made out of sp3 hybridized carbon atoms whereas graphite is made out of sp2 hybridized carbon atoms.

Answered by mass786mass
0

Diаmоnd аnd graphite саn bе differentiated frоm еасh оthеr in thе following mаnnеr.

Diamond.

It is the hardest compound known and also its thickness is 3.5 g/mL.

Carbon adhered to four different carbon atoms developing tetrahedron.

Tetrahedrons combine to develop 3-D structure.

Does not conduct electricity.

It does not have any kind of appeal.

It has a very high melting factor.

The carbon atoms in the structure are sp3 hybridized.

Graphite.

It is a soft and also weak substance with density 2.3 g/mL.

Each carbon atom is joined to three other carbon atoms by strong covalent bonds to develop level hexagonal rings.

Has 2-D layer-like structure where atoms of a solitary crystal are arranged in a hexagonal ring in a solitary airplane.

Great conductor of electricity.

It has a metallic luster.

It has reduced melting point.

The carbon atoms are sp2 hybridized.

Diamond and graphite are both large covalent materials made totally of carbon atoms. Both have chemical formula, yet they do not have a molecular formula.

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