Explain allotrope of phrospharas
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Phosphorus is an element that exists in many different forms, or allotropes, which is a term used to describe an element that has a variety of different physical properties. There are several different allotropes of phosphorus, but three common forms include white, red, and black phosphorus.
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The allotropes of phosphorus are explained below.
- The three most common allotropes of phosphorus are white phosphorus, black phosphorus and red phosphorus.
- One uncommon allotrope is violet phosphorus that is formed by allowing a solution of white phosphorus in carbon disulfide to evaporate in sunlight.
- The molar mass of white phosphorus is 123.90 g/mol , the appearance is like white, waxy crystalline solid and the melting point is 44.15ºC.
- The molar mass of red phosphorus is 30.974 g/mol, the appearance is like a non-crystalline amorphous solid and a melting point of 590°C.
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